It does however not serve as a personal repository for private documents. I think Notion has its role for teams, for example. Thanks for sharing this sure whether there is a bandwagon to jump on since DT is riding already in the same direction. I am curious to see how things develop and seeing an over 25 year old tool in action, doing cool stuff with handling notes is interesting. I wish it would be a layer that makes it a little bit more intuitive for someone like me. I, for one, has still a lot to learn, even though I use it every day. My preference would still be to do everything in DT, of courseįor DT, a lot of functionality is there, but the packaging and interface may not be so inviting, or convenient for the average non-scripting user, it seems. DT would still be my repository of all sorts of documents, not just research ideas. Roam, which received a lot of attention, appears to be loosing the competition, while Obsidian doing really well.įor me, with Obsidian would still be the focus on taking notes (thoughts, research ideas, notes from literature etc) to then connect these and synthesize something from it. With some time passed since I looked into PKM apps, Obsidian has made significant progress, now with a mobile app and soon with an editor in which the markdown is presented directly.
Notion vs obsidian vs evernote how to#
I would love any insight into how to implement this kind of workflow with some of the more modern tools. Here is an example of what this looks like:
Would love any pointers to processes in these tools that might work for this. They all sound promising, But I have yet to come across a workflow that easily makes it easy to track the source of the material when reassembled through this kind of process. Ecco was kind of in a magical caterogy of single pane outlines, and fast at and mentioned to some of the features that sounded similar like To be honest, I am not sure what this is called. I have never found something that works as seamless, but would love any pointers to things that might. I imagine something similar could also be used for web notes, but int my case its notes from interviews.
I have not come to a conclusion about this but the following diagram is what could reflect my going about it, which also suggests how I tag the files etc. At the end, everyone has to find your own process but I enjoy reflecting on this. There is a YouTube video of him explaining this. It is adopted from Joel’s process, which is visualising what Roam can be used for quite well. Here is the workflow that I have figured out for myself.
Some of these ideas actually worked for me, which is why I started looking into the smart note taking topics. The trick with getting things, tasks, projects, and manuscripts etc done is apparently to split things up into small units, something that can be done, and thereby generates success, which in turn motivates and makes us happy. I came to this topic via the idea of small tasks in project managment and then the idea of atomic notes in the Zettelkasten and Evergreen Notes context. I have to admit that I never thought about how I go about doing my research. Knowledge synthesis: A conceptual model and practical guide As a follow up, if you are a researcher and wonder how one can synthesize knowledge through note taking, you may find the article by Joe Chan interesting:
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