Take side notes. - Deepstash
The Psychology of Money

Learn more about books with this collection

How to develop a healthy relationship with money

How to create a budget

The impact of emotions on financial decisions

The Psychology of Money

Discover 52 similar ideas in

It takes just

7 mins to read

Take side notes.

Take side notes.

Taking notes can help engage with the book and focus on thoughts at hand. It also helps remembering the new knowledge and linking to existing knowledge. Write down your opinion when there is disagreement. Ask questions when a point is unclear.

In Learning Theory, this method is called elaborative rehearsal, which means associating new information with existing knowledge. The more you elaborate and link, the more likely you'll remember the new information for long-term.

11

79 reads

MORE IDEAS ON THIS

Finish every book you read.

Finish every book you read.

Consider whether a book is worth your time before open it. Think twice before starting and commit until the end when you start reading.

Seek reference from book list of smart minds, e.g. Obama and Bill's recommendations. Use listing apps to store a want-to-read list e.g. Google Keep or Good...

12

64 reads

Read for at least one hour at a time.

Read for at least one hour at a time.

Reading at least one hour at a time to make progress with the book. Make it non-negotiable to read before sleep. 

12

72 reads

CURATED FROM

CURATED BY

wanyee3

Developer/Gamer/Learner

Reading habit is important especially for self-growth because knowledge in books can help you improve yourself. Good reading habits help you to learn from a book faster.

Related collections

More like this

The Factors Behind The Hindsight Bias

  1. Selective Activation And Reconstructive Anchoring (SARA): Only remembering the information partially and using the same as a memory anchor to reactivate the (altered) memory when new information arrives.
  2. Reconstruction After Feedback (RAFT):

Embrace Your Curiosity

Embrace Your Curiosity

Curiosity is the driving force behind many of humanity's greatest achievements. It's what inspired explorers to sail across uncharted oceans and scientists to make groundbreaking discoveries. When we're curious, we're more likely to engage with the world around us and seek out ne...

Study Less Study Smart

  1. Break your study time down in to chunks such as 30 minutes and then take a 5 minute break to keep your brain fresh and awake as you are studying.
  2. Teach what you learn to others. This is one of the big values from study groups.
  3. Know the difference between recollection and rec...

Read & Learn

20x Faster

without
deepstash

with
deepstash

with

deepstash

Access to 200,000+ ideas

Access to the mobile app

Unlimited idea saving & library

Unlimited history

Unlimited listening to ideas

Downloading & offline access

Personalized recommendations

Supercharge your mind with one idea per day

Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.

Email

I agree to receive email updates