I’ve made a significant switch in how I handle my daily thoughts and ideas in Obsidian, moving away from simple inline, bullet-style journaling to a more robust system. This new method allows me to not only capture a thought but also to expand upon it, play with the idea, and link it to other notes. Here’s a breakdown of how I did it.

The Old Way: Inline Bullet Points

I used to have a "Thought" section in my daily notes where I'd jot down one-liners. For example, a note might say something like, "Cut out noise in my head and just build."

While this was quick, it was also incredibly limiting. Looking back, a vague note like that could cause more paralysis than clarity. What "noise"? What should I "build"? There was no room to elaborate, leaving me with a collection of underdeveloped ideas that were difficult to act on.

logo

Become a Member to read the rest.

Become a paying supporter of Hive Five gets you access to this post and other member-only content.

Upgrade

Member perks:

  • Join a private Discord COMMUNITY: Engage in chat, uplift one another, grow together, and explore shared interests.
  • Access to COMPLETE HIVE ARCHIVE: Unlock a treasure trove of tools, resources, videos, and audio, catering to all your needs.
  • EXCLUSIVE & BONUS content: Delve into hundreds of curated links that didn't make it into the newsletter.
  • MEMBER-ONLY events: Take part in digital meetups, focus sessions, and more.
  • Deep DISCOUNTS on paid content.
  • Experience continuously added NEW BENEFITS.

Keep Reading

No posts found