How Luhmann's slip-box worked
- He wrote down any interesting or potentially useful ideas on uniformly sized index cards on one side only.
- Each new index card got a sequential number, starting at 1.
- When a new source was added to that topic or something to supplement it, he would add new index cards with letters added to the number (1a, 1b, 1c, etc.)
- These branching connections were marked in red as close as possible, where the branch began.
- Any of these branches could also have their own branches. (For example 21/3d26g53)
- As he read, he would create new cards, update or add comments to existing ones, create new branches from existing cards, or create new links between cards.
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CURATED FROM
How To Take Smart Notes: 10 Principles to Revolutionize Your Note-Taking and Writing
fortelabs.co
14 ideas
·30.9K reads
IDEAS CURATED BY
A lot of problems would disappear if we talked to each other more than talking about each other.
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