A few things that can help with memory: - spaced repetition for stuff that you use sporadically. I use Anki, it's great. For how to use it, this article is gre

A few things that can help with memory: - spaced repetition for stuff that you use sporadically. I use Anki, it's great. For how to use it, this article is great: https://borretti.me/article/effective-spaced-repetition https://borretti.me/article/effective-spaced-repetition. I've found a positive feedback loop where the more I know how to do things without looking anything up, the more I use the CLI, the easier I remember things, the more things I discover, etc. I read once that when learning a new language, you should aim for content where you know 80%/90% already. It seems to be true for learning the CLI, and especially for integrating that learning into my day to day job. - sd (https://github.com/ianthehenry/sd https://github.com/ianthehenry/sd) for lowering the cost of creating a "documented alias". Before that I made aliases with either alias, or bash functions, all starting with "," to quickly see all which are "mine" (I read that trick in an article that I can't find), now the more complex stuff is in sd with some documentation.