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Thank you for sharing this. I will definitely give this method a try.

Great video! And how do you make de E! and S! main cards? Do ou make an whole main card with a citation?

Good Work

Great job...thanks!

Cora Park

Thanks for making this, I first came here after skipping to the step-by-step part of the book and just getting pissed at it. I'm sure it has good stuff but I think it could be a bit better for someone just trying to dive in. I think your video really shows the potential of where this system can go, and how it's supposed to "live" in a sense, so I feel better able and more interested in starting it out (and probably getting rid of those categories Scott has us set up). Something that sticks out to me is how it reminds me of Leitner boxes (which I actually thought Scott's book was about before I skimmed through it; it's actually more like a really systematic analog flash-card quiz box built on visual, auditory, I guess linguistic connections in the context of language learning). I read Fluent Forever a couple years ago and it was mind blowing, not just in terms of how analog systems are useful, but also how the "flaws" of human memory are what make it so fascinating to work with, and how that aspect of "recall" makes new connections that strengthen memories. I was learning Chinese at the time, and although I stopped after only several months, some of it was definitely internalized and I actually use that principle of "recall" to learn pretty much everything now. I will always appreciate that forgetting something but TRYING to recall it and then recalling it correctly, or actually just recalling at all as I am now, will solidify the memory in a new way and I'm curious about how it will unfold with this system.

I am a psychology student and I wanted to have a zettelkasten for every day reading and one for psychology base information. Should I combine the two or leave it separate?

How would this work writing a fictional novel?

Thank you for boiling this down! I should have watched this video first.

The best tutorial! thks!

6:37 u can use chatgpt to solve it

Leuchtturm is German for watchtower and is pronounced LOISHT-toorm.

This is very helpful, clear and concise. I've been wanting to begin to develop some book projects and this analog approach takes me right back to my high school research papers, so a good starting place. Very simple, very effective. Thank you.

Incredible job ser! I’m reading Scott’s book rn and thought to myself I wonder who has distilled this on UA-cam lol. And here it is, absolutely stellar. Bought that same box. Have a project im about to start and I had just discovered obsidian after years of analog note taking; I’m not a slouch with computers but I just immediately felt uncomfortable. Stumbled on one of Scott’s videos. Super pleased :) Take care and God bless 😊

Best video of ZK.

Thank you. 600 pages boiled down into a sane 30 mins. The book could’ve been a 100 page pamphlet, so you’ve done a great service to us all.

About to embark on a history project, and this type of organization for outlining the many books I will have to read will be WAY easier because of this. Thanks for taking the time.

I do appreciate your thoughtful approach when discussing Zettelkasten and commonplace books. Certainly, each has its place, and can contribute meaningfully to our learning and writing. Between your channel and Kathleen Spracklen's channel, there's good, and I would argue, necessary reflection and dialogue on how we go about organizing what we learn. Thank you!

Thank you for creating such an informative and EASY way to manage this system.

Thank you for creating such an informative and EASY way to manage this system.

So what’s the point you never actually take notes on anything. How does this work for math and physics.

Your voice is oddly calming. I’m glad UA-cam recommended your video. Have a nice day ❤.

I never understood the disconnect on UA-cam. It was always clear to me that a commonplace book could and should seamlessly integrate into the zettlekast.

why analog?

Good video. Thank you. Do you archive every catch all pocket notebook? No other long term archival system?

I like how you stressed that both of these are tools. Simply things with slightly different use cases that will get the job done. But my favorite was the part where you talked about hybrid methods being at least viable, if not more effective for specific people.

Is Notecard System are from Commonplace Book?

The best zettlekasten tutorial I’ve seen after doing a lot of searching. Thank you!

Excellent video. Scott was very confusing. This description used a lot more common sense and flexibility, based on what you need it for. Thank you!

Great video!! I have spent the last 12 hours looking for a video that makes this make sense. How would this work in the arena of fiction writing? I am halfway through a novel and am kind of stuck. Would this method help and if so, how? Thanks again! Great content!

This video give me complete clarity of using this method. Thank you.

How do you decide what numbers to use? I get the first few main categories, 1-5000....But how do you decide what is 4100, 4257, etc ?

Thanks for this video. I've been considering if maybe an analogue Zettelkasten might be better suited for me, since with my current digital set-up I tend to collect information like there's no tomorrow but not ending up doing much with it. Doing it with actual pen and paper might force me to be more conscientious of what I actually note down, and by necessity review previous notes when looking where to classify new notes. And to future-proof against losing my physical notes in a fire or flood or something, one could then scan the notes, apply some OCR + check if OCR made any mistakes, and then put them in a digital Zettelkasten organized in the same way as the physical one and without further alteration (to avoid re-complicating things). Or maybe this part is just me overcomplicating things already before even having started (>_>) In any case, I'll definitely look into Scheper's book. Thanks again for the vid!

A concise and practical overview of Zettelkasten, with enough specifics to be a complete course in itself. After years of searching for a way of studying that made sense to me, I found the Zettelkasten methodology, which as anyone familiar with it has experienced, is overwhelming in the amount of information available on UA-cam and the internet. This brief video is organized amazingly well, and is effective in introducing Zettelkasten in a way that nothing else I have researched has been able to do, itself a demonstration of how useful Zettelkasten may be. Very nice work. And thanks.

Would love to see how you would use these for software development concepts / technical books.

it is 5 months later, how is your system holding up?

Ohhh, Algorithm, you rascal. Just when I tap out on Commonplacing you go, "*psst* watch this video about the lovechild of a commonplace book and a card catalogue. You know you wannna try it!" 😅

23:47 how do you manage to find the right place when you get to the point of having hundreds of cards? it seems like the time spent filing a card would go up and up.

like and subscribed! the video is concise and helpful

Thanks for sharing, great tutorial.

I think in webpack.dev.js file, you're missing style-loader to allow webpack to inject style into DOM

This is certainly the most straight forward to the Antinet Zettelkasten method. More straight forward than Scott himself indeed. Thanks and cheers from Chile 🇨🇱

Und, wie soll das mit 1000 oder 10000 Karteikarten gehen?

I appreciate your approach to Zettelkasten, especially analogue Zettelkasten, without getting into polemics about analogue vs digital approaches. I look forward to any future Zettelkasten videos you create.

This video was super helpful

Could you send a link to the amazon box you feature in this video? I've searched and not found this exact one. Thank your for your time and this guide.

The book you recommend is not available in India. Is there a substitute?

I have a question do you take notes as you read the book or do you finish the book then come back and take notes on what you remember?

Very informative and easy to follow.. I know following Scot's book is overwhelming for beginner.. and for someone who just want to produce book or do research in certain topics, I don't need to follow some wikipedia codes or categories of discipline. I think your approach is very feasible because in the beginning we have some projects in mind that we want to research. Best of luck.. I wish you can update your video after you have couple of hundreds cards... I want to see where it goes...