@mydlytracker: Most note systems are great at capture and terrible at resurfacing. You save an article, highlight a paragraph, write a note — and then never see it again. A better learning stack gives information a path back to you. Matter → read later Use it as the front door for articles, PDFs and newsletters you want to read when you actually have attention. The point is not to save more — it is to keep reading material in one deliberate queue. Glasp → highlights When a line is worth keeping, highlight it and attach your own thought. That gives the idea context instead of turning it into another isolated quote. Obsidian → backlinks Link related ideas while you write. Backlinks make older notes reappear when a new note points to them, so your archive starts behaving more like a network than a folder. Readwise → review queue This is the resurfacing layer. Daily Review brings a small set of saved highlights back into view, so useful ideas get another chance to become relevant. RemNote → spaced repetition For information you actually need to remember, turn it into flashcards and practice what is due. Not every note needs this — only the material worth retaining. The important part is the flow: save → extract → connect → resurface → remember. You do not need all five apps. Pick the layer your current system is missing. If you want a Notion home base for books, notes, questions, definitions and reviews, mydailytracker has templates for those workflows too. Save this learning stack and build your own version. #notetaking #productivity #learning #secondbrain #knowledgeManagement

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Saturday 05 September 2026 12:55:35 GMT