trms

9 ms·

1. 61.▲
   by trms 5y ago

   That's a brilliant analogy. It reminds me of something I've read in Scott Adams' book on habits. [0] In the days he was supposed to work out, he'd just put his shoes on and see what happened. That would lead him to the n
2. 62.▲
   by trms 5y ago

   Definitely. In no world is 1 better than 100. In my personal experience, though, when I tried to set myself a goal of doing "100 pushups a day", I'd end up doing none since the effort seemed insurmountable. Telling myself tha
3. 63.▲
   The value of doing a little(trms.me)

   197 points by trms 5y ago|47 comments
4. 64.▲
   Moving Forwards, Moving Backwards: A Tool for Life(trms.me)

   1 points by trms 5y ago|0 comments
5. 65.▲
   The Only Note-Taking Method Is the One You Have with You(trms.me)

   4 points by trms 5y ago|0 comments
6. 66.▲
   by trms 6y ago

   I've just started two weeks ago, and so far the response has been satisfactory. Whether it will last in the long run is to be seen, but if you find your niche, with enough persistence and a focus on quality, I don't see why it wou
7. 67.▲
   by trms 6y ago

   To your last point: there's now ZK-focused software which has exactly that: a 'what links here' button on the side, which sort of removes the fuss. (Obsidian, to name one)
8. 68.▲
   by trms 6y ago

   This. ZK works very well, but not in all areas. People in the humanities are more likely to benefit from it than, say, software engineers. I tried making software-related notes in a ZK and it just didn't _feel_ right. Maybe I should gi