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The importance of practice and repetition in learning
How to stay motivated and avoid burnout while learning
How to break down complex concepts into manageable parts
Bookstores around the world use this method because it is simple, effective and classic.
Group non-fiction books together and keep the other books in another spot.
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MORE IDEAS ON THIS
The alphabetical organisation is ideal if your collection of books is so huge it’s essentially a mini library.
It works well if you remember book titles and author names more than genres and plot points.
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12 reads
Divide your hardbacks and paperbacks for a cleaner and more streamlined look on your bookshelves. It is also helpful if you're a visual person.
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33 reads
Organising your books by contemporary or classic is useful if you have a diverse collection of old and new books.
You can define contemporary and classic as you desire, for example, living and deceased authors, books written before and after a certain date, or books published in specific pe...
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12 reads
Organising by genre and subject makes it easy to find the right book you find interesting.
Group together your mysteries, travel memoirs, 18-century English literature novels, cookbooks, etc.
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22 reads
If you're a reader who tends to associate certain stories with their covers, stack your books by colours, try an ombré pattern, or opt for a rainbow look.
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23 reads
Gather all the books you haven’t read yet and place them in their own particular To Be Read section, so they don’t get lost among the other titles.
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23 reads
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Reorganising books in different ways can help you rediscover old favourites or find the ones you've always wanted to read.
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Other curated ideas on this topic:
Top business leaders and CEOs usually recommend non-fiction books, however, studies point towards fiction as an effective way to enhance the brain's ability to keep an open mind while processing information, leading to effective decision making.
Non-readers often jump to conclusions, bu...
Reading fiction creates activity in the left temporal cortex region of the brain, which is associated with language.
Reading fiction helps build up our vocabulary, far more than reading non-fiction, as fictional books have a greater variety of words and phrases.
Yuval Noah Harari, author of the best-selling books Sapiens and Homo Deus thinks that science fiction shapes the understanding of people on issues such as intelligence and biotechnology, which will likely change our society in the future.
Science ...
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