I’ve been exploring Zettelkasten a lot. Reading tons of articles for inspiration and understanding. And recently I stumbled upon Jay Colbert’s Zettelkasten workflow. Inspiring change and this blogpost. I have noticed an increase in notes I need to dig up and work on more at a later time. And even though zettelkasten isn’t the way forward, Jay’s article gave me the ideas required to find a workflow for myself. In this blogpost I will show you the simple system I made for myself based on Jay’s article....

In the previous post I talked about how I implemented the idea of yearly, monthly and weekly pages in Logseq, today I want to dive into how I set up my daily log. How to organize and display my day has been a long struggle for me. I need the display to be structured and clear, so I don’t get overwhelmed. Only this year have I found something that really seems to work for me....

History In my previous post The transition to Logseq I mentioned I came to Logseq through Bullet Journaling (BuJo). This was at the end of 2022. I came across Bullet Journaling itself back in 2018. Every year I changed my notebook. Looking back over those notebooks, it was just experiment after experiment. Tweaking and adjusting to my needs in the moment. That’s the beauty of BuJo, it is easy to adapt to your current needs....

Welcome to my first attempt at a blog post! Also I thought it would be a good idea to jump in and make a series of it right away. I hope you can get some value out of my ramblings. This first post I want to tell a little bit about myself and explore how I got to using Logseq. I’m Siferiax and I’m a female from the Netherlands. (I really don’t vibe with the word woman, the same goes for the equivalent in my native language 😂)...