Відео

Thank you, Misha! It was one of the videos which you have to keep yourself seated. No dopamine, no cheap attraction, just pure knowledge. Appreciated.

Looks like you were able to accomplish all the many achievements is that you didn’t waste time shaving. 😮

Well done Mischa! New subscriber here 👋 Don't feel qualified to enter the competition - being a new arrival, but I will play the game 😊 Currently working in healthcare (NHS pharmacy) and looking to move into coding/S.Dev, so your school membership sounds like an amazing prize for whoever wins it. Congrats again and all the best for you and your chanel's future.

Sir, you’re so inspiring This Is exactly what I needed because I’m trying to make my way in Tech after economics studies. Wish you all the bests ❤

Excalidraw!! I also use this and obsidian for Note Taking

"Writing is thinking on paper", couldn't agree more!

Such a wonderful video! Super informative! Thanks a lot :)

It was a little bit to long and bit boring. You should focus on showing off this amazing graphics that you have created.

Mischa hi! What is the app you're using on 2:43? Is it a mac app or an ipad app?

Thanks ,,

As a computer science student I always felt like the circle around me never reasoned with the concepts and would rather memorise, spill it on paper, and forget it after they've been tested. I always felt that reasoning and understanding each small component in mini steps and layering the whole idea would get me far ahead. THIS, this was the cherry on top this was exactly what I needed to ensure that I could understand a whole concept and build an idea with it. I'm young and being disciplined with this technique will get me years ahead. I really can't even express my appreciation. Thank you. You earned a new follower.

I haven't completed reading the book Building a second brain. Will complete it soon.

I've also gone through so many productivity ideas: GTD, Pomodoro, 43 folders, Bullet Journaling (the pics and videos of others really inspired me but I guess my notes never really looked that neat, cool and it took a longer time). Came across Zettlekasten, but never went into the details. Looked into PARA and realized this is kind of the approach I take. Today I'm using a mixture of 43 folders and a custom PARA method I guess. All the methods are quite similar, but I'm starting to realise the power in Zettlekasten, where the physical constriction of index cards required conciseness. Making much smaller notes, spending less time organising. I've also played with Obsidian but just used TODO+ in VS Code for tracking projects, and searching tags using (git) grep. I never really felt that productive though. The videos you've created have helped me understand some improvements to the workflow. Thank you again. Still need to work on being concise though, I've always struggled with that

i do it the old fashion way, in a diary, do handmade drawing, and write notes on my language which i can revise any morning and remember 100% of the things, i use all sort of slangs and things thats easy for me. i have seen my friends writting in bookish language and proper english, where i can combine hindi bengali and english and some slangs. xD

Im paying for skool membership now. I would love to have the free lifetime membership! ❤❤❤

im new to this kind of note taking, but it can work with vscode or only vim ?

I would like to have the second prize, thanks for having this initiative

awesome video <3

I am trying to figure out which system to use. I only do notes in txt files and store them in a folder, but then I never remember if I have notes for something that I am looking for and end up investigating again something that I already knew 🤦 That said I don't know if I should start with PARA or wait for your next video on ZET and decide which one fits for my needs. If I start with PARA can it be converted to ZET and if so is it easy?

My plan for now is to use PARA for general projects/efforts. During some of these project i'll learn something, that goes to the zettelkasten, but in general, things like deadlines, tasks, learning resources, documentation and such will remain in folders closer to PARA method. For using of PARA within Obsidian i'm thinking of put all resources in single folder though, rather than having project resources within the project folder, that is because some projects end up using same resource as another project, so i would like to use it as a link

Misha hello , first of all I am grateful that you have shared this type of information for the community. the time you spend for teaching is valuable for me and for all the four thousand people that watched this video! :) I noticed that you have an Anki plugin for Obsidian , could you told me what plugin is ? I searched for it but there are a lot of them , thank you again! Expecting to see a new video soon!!!

Great video! :) I'm a bit unclear about the distinction between a Resource and an Area it seems that it has a bit of overlap. Could you please elabobrate a bit more?

I am sorry, but this is typical dev(f)op talk.

Please check logseq too

Could you link the book that you mentioned in your video? I’ve never heard of Mr. forte or any of his literature.

Please remove your content from UA-cam; it's too much gold to be available for free! Good job, man. I'll definitely adopt some, if not all, of your tools and tricks and give them a try. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

I'm taking notes with Joplin but I'm really a vim guy, it's time to migrate. Thanks for sharing with us your experience!

obsidian is for G~G~A~A~Y~S sticking with the notes app

It's great to see various systems used by tech workers being discussed in detail. As a first-year software engineering student, I'm curious about what tech workers write in their notes. Tech subjects often aren't as word-dense as history, geography, or even physics. When I look at my batchmates' notes, I often find just a series of steps (e.g., "open cmd --> dir --> rmdir"), which are understandable immediately after a lecture. However, after some time, these notes become just a series of steps that don't make much sense, even if they do help achieve a specific task. I want to know how engineers in the industry learn new tools or concepts. How do they break down these concepts, and how do they write notes that still make sense when they revisit them after a few weeks? Instead of just listing commands, how do they capture the underlying concepts? If there's a video showing how to do this, it would be great.

I don't buy that visualization requirement. It's fancy but vim searching is too good to separate notes into small files. For me a folder hierarchy is good enough. I prefer to have more powerful markup language like asciidoc.

This video is too long. Good for measuring attention span. Turns out mine is around 5 minutes, then I drifted off, returned at 10-ish minute, agreed that entrepreneurship is not really so rewarding and turned it off.

I just stumbled upon your channel, and while I don't do devops - I am a Frontend Developer - I find your ideas really useful. I tried taking notes using similar systems already, but failed to keep it up. Do you have some tips regarding how to stay disciplined with note taking? Did you struggle with that when you first started out?

Nice! Pleae provide a template 😊

Hello. I'm curious. Did you have a wife, kids, a physical exercise regimen and/or any other significant non dev responsibilities while you were getting dev explicit education and increasing your dev skills? Or was all of your energy and efforts directed toward your goal of becoming employed as a dev ops engineer?

Great material. I have similar experience as yours: my memory, notes, prepared in advanced statistics (just because I was amused about some question) helped me to become an employee who is referenced often as someone with the answer. Also I've always ready to write down simple instructions in wiki to faster answer repetitious questions. So it also helped me to maintain my skills to clearly describe any aspect of my knowledge.

2x speed is optimal for this video

So I'm at least a decade behind you. But good tips on notes.

I gotta say I hate the feeling of stumbling upon such provocative content when the series is still unfolding! Now, I'm keeping my fingers crossed and hoping that it continues cuz it has really whet my appetite. I appreciate the way you lay the groundwork for your thought process instead of adopting a coach-like approach by teaching shallow techniques! Take care and keep up the good work!

can I ask what note-taking app is he using?

Hello Misha, can I ask what type of font is this 0:14 ? awesome video btw I am also using Obsidian! thank you.

This is gold mixing with diamonds man. Outstanding content!

How is your mouse movement so smooth? I would love that

Amazing video! I can’t wait for the next one

Extremely insightful and relatable. I started note-taking and blogged. After 600+ note-taking blogs, I have published a couple of 800 books. Good note-taking skills will take you to the next level.

I bought your two courses and Im a little bit confused, what would be better to start with PARA method or to jump into Zettelkasten

And suddenly you deliver as a senior whilst being paid like a junior

Learning to use OneNote was a game changer for me.

PARA is great. That's what I've been using just for the visual aspect of it but eventually would like to work in a bit of ZET into the mix as well. Just like @The.BlackJackal mentioned above, Love the direction of the channel but only because I don't find myself working on home labs and devops as much as I do note taking / working on frontend plugins. Keep it up! We are all rooting for you!

Love the direction you’re taking the channel! Very happy to be a part of it!

Hi, Thanks for your video! How does the stepping work? I notice that it scaled to the max i.e. 25. What was the logic behind this? (i.e. why not add just one more pod?)