Candost's Blog

Zettelkasten Notes

These are my short and timeless notes. Each note has only one idea inside.

These notes are in my Slip-Box in my Zettelkasten. I keep them for myself but wanted to make it publicly available.

The number in front of the note indicates a Zettel number in my Slip-Box. I use them to link a note to other notes. The numbering system I adapted is directly from the Zettelkasten.

If you dive into notes, you'll see all notes are connected to each other but not all notes have sources linked to it. Many notes have references in my non-public Zettelkasten; I didn't want to open up those exact references because there is no value for anyone as they are not well-organized or well-written. Here, I only share the name of the resource instead of the exact reference (e.g., page number in a book).

All notes have published and update dates. Published dates represent the time I added the note to my Zettelkasten. Yet, many notes has the exact same creation date because I moved my notes between different softwares (from Notion to Obsidian) and lost the creation dates during migration. 🤷

If you want, you can get new notes in your favorite RSS reader via the dedicated RSS feed.

Slip Box Index

In Slip Box Index, notes are organized by tags. Tags are focused on improving the discoverability of a note, rather than categorizing the note.

Indentation means it’s further organization within that tag. Fox example, #feedback-handbook is a tag and underneath, there is “giving,” which means the tag should be interpreted as #feedback-handbook/giving.

There are Index Notes. These notes are a collection of other notes under one topic. A good example is “Organizational (Executive) Leadership Index.”

Slip Box Index doesn’t contain any link to other published articles; its mere focus is connecting ideas within the Slip Box.

All Notes

Here are all notes are ordered squentially by their Zettel numbers, not chronologically.

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