Impressive - I'm new to iPad, new to Pencil 2, new to Apple Notes, new to GoodNotes, Freeform, etc. I was thinking all of this wasn't worth the effort. I'm 84 years old. Your video inspired me. Your method is fantastic. Thanks
our latest free skillshare course is literally called 7 days to better grades haha. (link in description somewhere). we are constantly updating our study courses as we continue to learn better study techniques and productivity so will keep you posted
My trick to mind mapping is to simplify as much as possible. Replace words with images, and turn related key terms into mnemonics. Essentially make it as visual as possible and remove as many words as possible. Also, it doesn't have to be done in one session. Each time I come back to a mind map, I simply it further until I cannot. The key here is simplicity and clarity. Ultimately, our minds think visually first, so the ideal mind map should primarily consist of images.
@@ChintuRai-fk8rr Then it would be a bad mind map. The key word is "possible", meaning you don't have to get rid of all the words/ make them into visuals. You could use the camel example in the video where it was a picture combined with some labels. That way you can visual terms and still understand the images when looking back at it.
@@ChintuRai-fk8rryou can use autocad (an engineering program) to draw mind maps. you can include details with very very small font size (a whole page can be written as big as a single word). then whenever you want to see details you can just zoon in and see the details clearly. the program allows you to add shapes figures and 3d shapes if you want and it has some other features.
First Cornell note taking to get the key information while hearing. Then, that evening (spaced repetition) pull out the key concepts (and preferably share them with someone,) A week later (spaced repetition) imagine and draw out a simple mind, as you describe. A month later recreate the map and important facts and terms (recall and spaced repetition) and check. Thanks, I think that helped me understand how to put mind maps in an efficient learning structure.
TREE Mind Map method: 1. List all terms 2. Organize into key and sub terms 3. Write main terms onto blank page 4. Consider the thought process relating these main terms (T) 5. How do the sub terms relate to these main terms(R) 6.Use Expression(E) 7.Be Efficient(E) Watch the video for detailed explanation of each step🔥
Jen’s mom Beth here; Thank you, this helps. I’m retired yet always reading. I have adhd, narcolepsy, synesthesia + so your mind map at 8:55 is my brain before, during, and after - all while taking neat notes and writing in the margins. I also put “items in rooms”, make up “stories for lists”, and have a photographic memory. I get sensory overloaded and easily distracted. I like to doodle yet it never crossed my mind to do a Mind Map this way. Continued success. You have a new subscriber.
You guys are one of the only productivity channels where every single video is helpful. Just amazing, funny, and super helpful! Thanks a lot guys! Cheers!
This video has been the BEST mind map guide I've ever watched on TH-cam. Other videos are vague and their examples aren't complicated. A big list like this that needs work but goes into detail about how to sort out a topic to help it stick, is perfect. Thank you so much for creating and sharing this video. 🙏😊
Simply amazing!! I applied this to my note-taking and I started to get my course material a lot better, faster, and for a longer period without needing revision. I always ignored Mind maps because they seemed like a waste of time but they're in fact, really saving it.
I found this SUPER helpful since I am supposed to be a visual learner but I have never been able to mind map well (always just look like a big page of notes/words). I am greatly enjoying your channel and have learned SOOO much from you guys! I recommend you to everyone! I wish you guys would make a video about strategies for studying problem-based subjects (math, physics and chemistry) in addition to all your content-based (biology, geology, language, history, social sciences) strategies. The problem-based subjects is where I am currently struggling. Thanks for all that you do!!!
For anyone interested, check out memory markers and the loci method. It's incredibly similar to using drawings as a main source of information sorting, but instead of actually drawing it, you visualize it. Over time, visualizing it ends up being faster than drawing a moon faced camel, and can even be more expressive if you're not a picasso! Regardless, the use of visuals is key! Our brain stores info visual info better than linguistics. Great video!
Understanding is easy to do through this process but you can't write the same in exams ... You have to write, mention those difficult words that u have removed to make it simple ... SO , to score good you need to write those BIG, DIFFICULT words to gain marks!
Man this came at the PERFECT moment! I just started working at a company as a data analyst and I need to study the company at both a business and data structure level!! I wish I discovered your channel earlier in college. Thank you so much 💪🏽💪🏽
In the beginning I was struggling to understand chemistry but after doing some research (watching TH-cam videos, including this channel) I've been doing mind mapping and holy crud it makes a difference. I finally understand the concepts more compared to when I first started doing the notes. I still need a bit of practice with how much time I spend and not writing definitions but I really do feel I can go on trhough the rest of the semester of my chemistry, especially since I need a full term classes for my scholarship. It was also hard for me since I was online and not in person. I would really like tothank ya'll for your content, which has helped me a lot. The only thing is how to teach myself the problems 🤔.
Summary + tips: Mindmapping is all in simplification and efficiency. You want clarity and easy-revise material. !! Don't spend too much time on mind maps, they might be a waste of time in itself then. If they take too much time, then you're not doing it right! * Highlight and extract all the key words and terms from the readings: - outline the terms - BUT NOT ALL of them are as important as each other. So Identify the main concepts and keep them as the 'trunk of the tree', so try to bring structure into your mind map, it makes it simpler and more efficient. * Use the TREE method to structure your mind map: T- thought process: how do they connect logically? Basically a brainstorming session, what are the connection/difference between the key terms? How are the main terms and key terms related? Are they a cause/effect? I sometimes mind map for important coding topics and I do them like "Floats" are data types, "Strings are data types too", variables how are they connected to these two? ah yes, in certain programming languages, both floats and strings can be a variable, some can't, some have exceptions, and then compare and contrast a lot. Soon enough you'll not only understand you can implement and manipulate it too. R - Find relations: basically a part of the T process. If you did t well then R is a piece of cake for you ;) Connections = clarity, so be as connective as possible, be critical too, find something to relate on, even differences are relations. Somehow they must fall under the whole topic right? Find that piece. E - be expressive. Your brain thinks visually before comprehending it textually. Personally, I do well with texts because I have a lack of imagination, but if I look at a mindmap with lots of easy to understand simple pics I would be thrilled to study (lol), it's because you don't have to read through tons and tons of text again when you revuse and it makes it easier for your brain. If you can, keep expressing yourself with pictures, mnemonics, drawings, songs, whatever, as long as you can understand it and it's easy for you to locate where to start and how to keep going, that's a fricking win! E - be efficient: what it all boils down to. simple and efficient. Are the ideas flowing into one another? Are they all connected and expressed properly? If you started reviewing it after a few months where you forgot the material but you have a test the next day would you still be able to understand the material? If you can, congrats, your a mindmap meister. Have a good day :)
This was so much helpful. I often find myself spaced out whenever facing pages and pages of traditionally written notes. Fortunately, I have been innovating my study methods thanks to this channel and I can feel the stress and pressure lessen. Thankss again
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🧠 *Introduction to Mind Mapping* - Introduction to the concept of mind mapping, its benefits, and how it can simplify learning complex concepts. - Mind mapping helps with understanding and remembering topics more effectively. - Contrasts mind maps with traditional notes and flashcards, highlighting the advantages of visual connections. 01:47 🗂️ *Mind Map Creation Steps 1-3* - Overview of the initial steps in creating a mind map: preparing key terms, outlining main and subtopics, and plotting main topics on the page. - Emphasizes the importance of structure and organization in mind mapping. - Examples given using nephropathology to demonstrate how to categorize information effectively. 02:58 🤔 *Mind Map Creation Steps 4-5: Thought Process and Finding Relationships* - Detailed explanation on developing the thought process and identifying relationships between key terms. - Strategies for logically connecting information and understanding complex concepts through relational mapping. - Using the example of kidney diseases, the video demonstrates how to visualize and categorize information based on relationships such as timing and location. 07:32 🎨 *Mind Map Creation Steps 6-7: Being Expressive and Efficient* - Tips on making mind maps expressive and efficient for review. - Encourages the use of visuals, analogies, and color coding to enhance memory and understanding. - Discusses strategies to make mind maps easier to review and understand, focusing on the efficiency of the learning process. 11:23 📚 *Conclusion and Review Benefits* - Concludes with the benefits of mind mapping in terms of time saved in review and deeper understanding of the material. - Encourages viewers to experiment with mind mapping and share their experiences. - Highlights the versatility and efficiency of mind mapping as a study tool. Made with HARPA AI
I've been mind mapping for years. I thought I knew how to do it. This video just blew my mind. I'm pumped to go even deeper on mind mapping and make it more expressive and less weighed down by words. Also thinking about how terms relate to each other. Well done!!
This one video just changed my life. All through grade school I did poorly bc I didn’t know how to study. I would copy homework just to pass. This actually makes studying fun bc you know you can actually retain information better this way bc we are a visual people. Thank you ,thank you ,thank u!
perfect mind map, simple to do but with alot information. On your notes you don't need to rewrite what is in the books but using main topics and keys to link them, just like you did with the kidney picture and their diseases through the path, but ofc u must hard study the subject. I don't know if there's a "universal" map for everyone but i personally like yours, with drawing, this way make super easy to understand and visualize
Everyone talks about minmapping but you’ve actually made it doable gave a flow to work with that will lie as to a productive study tool instead of the messy paragraphs that some mindmap are will done guys this is one of my favorite vidoes from you
I've watched 3 other videos on mindmapping that were twice as long as yours and much more confusing and unclear. You were able to do a better job of summing up effective mindmapping in half the time. Thanks.
@@soumilgupta4655 yes and archer newton, their videos are good but theyre a little too vague, idk if it's on purpose to make the viewer buy their course in order to know the details
Exactly, I did not fully understand what's meant by relationships so I found this video very helpful. But still the vision is not very clear , could anyone help me to find where they learnt from or it's also paid 🤔
I am actually in their course, and while yes it may partially be because they want you to buy the course, I would say it’s also because proper mind mapping technique is WAY more nuanced than what is taught here, though it is a good start.
Great stuff, thanks. I have severe dyslexia. Growing up in the American school system, meant I was on my own. I had to learn how "I" learned. It's amazing, people don't have a clue on how they learn. There is no right or wrong way, just your way.
I truly enjoy joining in all these comprehsensive curated courses out there which do so much to help us defining relation ship fundraising, building self confidence, improving our health and wellness, forgiveness and meditation, avoiding vulnerability, Empowering the World through Education, and of course and most importantly - taking notes in order to get more done in less time .preferably by COB or sooner.
THANK GOODNESS FOR VIDEOS LIKE THIS! A great mindset for learning: REMEMBER The brain learns by repetition.....so learning something new means the brain doesn't know. And therefore learning something you don't know is just 'UNFAMILIAR". The repetition will make the brain comfortable. But 1st its good took to rewire how the brain sees learning something new. So SAY THIS TO YOURSELF: "This is hard to do or Learning something new is hard" Then hum ABC song this accomplishing to things its a distraction and whimsical gives a feel good vibe. Repeat 3x's(this literally will start to detach the "hard concept" cause you keep interrupting the pattern More advanced results: think of something you failed to do and so didn't try anymore doing....say to self "such and such was hard and I can't do it, it made me feel (fill in the blank). Then hum ABC song (3x's) If you do this now it will motivate you because the brain will stop automatically giving that message that things you don't know are hard. Then you will find yourself actually practicing these tips in this video .
I have struggled integrating things in medicine and I have been in search of ways to be more effective with my approach. Coincidentally, pathology has been overwhelming since it’s sooo much. I remember you talking about the tree analogy and I love how you integrated it here. Thank you.
Great video, though I have a couple of questions: 1) What is the software you use to create your mind maps? What is the software used on the video? 2) How long do you take to create a mind map and how long was your learning curve? I found your method interesting however, I am afraid of the time I will take to feel comfortable with it.
He used "concepts" in this video which you can install through Microsoft store, though there are other alternatives as well like - mural - squid - milton - lorein - Microsoft whiteboard In my experience, It took me a week or so to get comfy with it, still mentally draining as hell tho but it's worth it
you just earned a subscriber!! Thank YOU SSSOSOS much! Unlike some other channels, you explain the process step by step which I am thankful for. As a noob 18yo med kid I have been mindmapping (moreso like the text heavy examples that you showed than the visual heavy one that you drew) and I was about to give up on mindmapping until I saw this video. So thank you tremendously
Thank you so much for this. Your camel made me laugh. I just started a course of study after not being in school for 3 decades. There is more to learning than just learning. I am having to learn how to use technology at the same time in order to get my course work. Writing notes helps me to retain more than just reading text. Your Mind Mapping trick is going to be very helpful for me going forward. I look forward to checking out more of your helpful videos.
people use ta say i am dumb when i was kid, weak at study .. i found this technique when i was high school and a score on most of the subject .. this is magic .. thank you for detailing more.
00:03 Mind mapping helps us better understand and remember complex concepts. 01:28 Creating a mind map helps organize information in a structured manner 02:54 Understanding key terms related to kidney damage (AKI, CKD, ESRD) 04:24 Kidney damage occurs on a time spectrum 05:53 The urinary system helps filter out waste from our bodies through urine. 07:23 Express ideas visually and use analogies 08:54 Improve clarity and readability of mind maps 10:20 Visuals are more efficient to review than text
This is such a good video! You perfectly explained how good mind mapping works. Also, not having more than about 4 pieces of information linked to another piece of information has a scientific basis: you can only hold about 4 pieces of information in your working memory at any moment. Great content!
I'm so happy i've found this channel. Your videos have helped me so much in such a short amount of time. I changed my eating habits to study better, and I can't wait to try mind mapping. I do some form of this but take the classic notes method and add drawings. But i need to cut down time so much since I am in graduate school and taking 7 week classes.
This was awesome. I tried using mind maps to study last semester and it was really effective but not time efficient at all to create or review, so as I got into heavier material I stopped. I think I was held back by thinking it had to look like a traditional mind map with one word in the middle connected to other words connected to more words. This method seems much easier/freeing to create and review I’m excited to practice it this summer to where I can really take advantage of it next semester
I’m 2 years late to this, but this video was incredibly helpful in teaching me to mindmap. Thank you SO much for your clear and easy to follow walkthrough!
Enjoyed every bit of this video. Mind-mapping is a creative process in the first place, and only then an instrument. It resonated with me that it’s not just growing up a tree trunk, but rather constantly restructuring, rethinking and even redrawing from the ground up. Keep up the good work!
1.Understanding Mind Maps: Mind maps help us understand and remember better. They use visuals, analogies, and associations. Compare mind maps to traditional notes; mind maps are more expressive and logical. 2.The TREE Acronym: Thought Process: Identify logical connections between key terms. Relationships: Group related terms (e.g., kidney diseases by location). Expressive: Use visuals (drawings, colors) to enhance memory. Efficient: Make mind maps easy to review (clear flow, concise). 3.Applying the Approach: Prepare a list of key terms (e.g., nephropathology). Outline main topics (trunk of the tree). Plot main topics on the page. Find thought process (e.g., timing of kidney damage). Identify relationships (e.g., location within the kidney system). Be expressive (use visuals). Make the mind map efficient for review. Remember, mind maps adapt to any subject, even if you’re unfamiliar with it. 🌳🧠
Wow I really love this ideas. I have trouble sticking to the big picture, usually I get caught up with all the little details. I will give it a try over the weekend and see if my notetaking and revision will improve. Thanks for the great tutorial!
To be honest, I absolutely love ‚your‘ process!! I love to draw and be creative and I love studying and I love learning and reading! This is like the ultimate combination of serotonin for me. I am so thankful for your guide! I am certain it is going to be super handy when studying for my entrance exam into Med Uni!
This is the exact type of video that I needed! I was constantly trying to dive into taking notes with mind maps, but I didn't know where to start, this video is really a godsend. Thank you! PD: What app are you using?
OneNote also has an infinite canvas , handwriting recognition (but not the most reliable) and syncs with desktop, phone and ipad, and you can upload pdfs of lecture slides too
I used mindmaps for revision at A level. I loved having them placed in places where I would stop, like near the kettle etc. I've not found a way of using them for my degree. You have given me some ideas on how I could use them again! Thanks!!
Weirdly enough I went through your steps to help my classmates review the mathematical relationship between percents decimals and fractions and I am just now seeing your video. Great minds think alike I suppose. Also. We’re studying to become elementary educators. I’ve only struggled with math once in my life and that’s because the teacher wouldn’t help redescribe the concepts simply because I was still making As (after four to six hours of painstaking work and studying nearly each night). So I dropped the class (this was in high school). My friends (as we are learning these simple elementary math concepts) have told me I teach better than the teacher. I see things in diagrams naturally. Naturlich. Not everyone can do so. I worked with them. Showed them my process. Went step by step. And I think I’m helping. Sometimes it just takes a good teacher. And I guess if you don’t have that (rare in general but practically a naturally occurring diamond 💎 shape diamond rare in college) you gotta be your own teacher. It’s also crucial to note that neither one of these intelligent women were taught well as a child in elementary. Meaning they never got the proper explanation for the process. Of course they’re confused. And I stressed over and over. This is not your fault. At all. It takes time to rewire the brain. Truly that’s what we are doing here. Forcing our brains to think in an unfamiliar way changed the way we think in general. Hence why I’m labeled gifted because my brain naturally thinks like this. Downside is I’ve got a lot of.. let’s call them side effects.. that come with this. iykyk
I think another helpful idea would be to further expand on the relationships section... What types of questions can be asked to establish relationships between ideas? Perhaps hierarchical, time-based, cause-effect, contrasting relationships... And what could be some good examples of each relationship? I just found myself craving for more info on that part. Other than that, really helpful video for someone who's aspiring to level up his mind map game like me.
Understanding is easy to do through this process but you can't write the same in exams ... You have to write, mention those difficult words that u have removed to make it simple ... SO , to score good you need to write those BIG, DIFFICULT words to gain marks!
I found this helpful wit my preparation for developing a presentation on student crisis intervention based on calm, quiet, safe and supportive responses to violent aggression.
This is super helpful, thanks so much! I'm planning to study during the holidays to make studying a habit. I tend to remember the topics better with mind maps as opposed to 7 pages of notes lol
@@KoiAcademy I'm from South Africa, and my school break is from the 10th of June hopefully. I do IT so I do more practical work than theory work so I know the next semester will be filled with loads of practical assignments
This tutorial is spot on, especially for someone who struggle to stay organized. Your checklist approach is really helpful btw. I've noticed that using certain tools can make creating mind maps even easier and more efficient. I wasn't sure at first, but mind mapping has truly changed the way I study and take notes. I have found Creately's mind mapping tool to be quite useful - especially if you want all your docs in one space. Thanks for sharing these tips :)
You had me at kidney failure. Subscribed. Lol. I'm an engineering student and I'm always looking to optimize my study habits and your videos have been very helpful to me. Thanks!
This was really useful. I teach mathematics and unconsciously I sort of teach my lessons this way. However, when I try to learn something from a different subject such as biology, history, etc; my first inclination is to write it down in a linear way because that's the way I learned it. I will definitely try to implement mind mapping for other subjects.
This was Awesome. And I have a family member with kidney disease too. Do more! 👏 I always remembered my drawings and pneumonics when studying. Now with all of the digital and less physical writing it becomes harder to learn. There is something with the brain and writing. I would remember the location some fact was on the page, on the left, right, corner. I always pushed to be paperless but I'm drawn back to paper.
Excellent video! I'm always happy to find instructive and effective explanations like this (and the editing is awesome)! One thing I do have a problem with is applying this to, say, PhD research within the humanities. Currently, I'm trying to broaden my understanding of aestheticism within literary theory. I really struggle to turn that information into mind maps. I'm not sure if this is because I'm trying to do too much at once (using key terms and outlining seems effective!) or what, but any sort of guidance would be so helpful!
This is simply the best Mind Map video on TH-cam. 😘Kudos to you. 👏The explanation is so clear and made me realize that Mind Maps can actually be fun when done in a right way. This is a boon and one stop solution for Students, Schooling Kids and even for working professionals. ☺👏
Man, im 26 years old and it feels like I continue to learn how to do things right. Im not even in school i just feel like my memory isnt the best and this makes everything so much easier as far as just trying to remember things like details from someone you just met or just real life stuff. Learning how to learn should be something thats actually tought in schools.
Question: i get making a mind map to understand the bigger picture, but to understand the more specific things how would you incorporate that into this style of note taking?
This was great! I was lucky enough to go to a mind mapping class all throughout middle school, and have been practicing it fir years, and I still found this informative!
really good explanation of how to do it better. looking forward to putting this in to practice, mine are currently the spiders web example you showed 🙂
QUERY - Brother could you please advice the best ways to never forget what i learned for competitive exam as syllabus was huge and i keep forgetting what i learned back. 🙏🏽
@@KoiAcademy i already have been following your every video for months but i want structured and clarity about the why we forgot what we study and how to keep it longer what i can do or better do other or in spaced repetition.
WOW! Now this is EXACTLY what I was looking for! Honestly, i don't know a thing about bio or medicine but after seeing your mind map I can say that I know something about kidneys and damages.
@@oasisstoma6176 i must say if justin sung would knew this ,he would have put copyright of his course. But they mixed their tree naming too 😂😂 so they might be lifted from that accusations.... But when the video has " informatiom is isolation " then i just got almost confirmed about this fact
@@KoiAcademy wow that's soo cool.... 🔥🔥🔥 Hey btw a request please.... Can u make a remnote extension add on for onenote......!!!! So something like that which would help me create flash card (image occlusion) from one note directly. Since i use stylus pen to write digital notes and i want to make flashcards out of image occlusion from my notes...!!! Btw i am going to be a CS engineer....so soon i will be there to help u guys out in this and help improve remnote 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
i wish this came out a day sooner. I just finished my exam today and I flunked because I failed to understand the bigger picture 😅 Oh well, it's all good. I'm definitely doing this next time around!
So I've been getting more into mind maps and I have to say. they're A-lot of effort to master for something that is good for a short summary of a subject. they are kind of like a gateway into the world of non linear note taking. if you're trying to get into them and having a hard time. Don't worry too much, we all are lmao. look more into finding a way to integrate mind maps into your linear note taking and instead of mindlessly writing stuff down, only right key terms and facts that will be useful to you in the long run and be creative with it (draw pictures and make it look nice). These guys are great but I think they glorify mind maps a little too hard. gud luck with ur studies. :)
omg I thought Dr Justin Sung released this video, it's nice to see others taking on this approach to learning - maybe collab with him? (you're all doctors too!) here's his channel: th-cam.com/users/JustinSung
this method looks pretty fun! i’ve always overlooked mind maps because they’d usually end up confusing and hard to read (just like the examples lol). thanks for the tips!
I just realized that you are not one but two people............................................................................................................no words
What you do here is what i call making a ‘diagram’ coming from architectural school ! Fascinating how we call the same thing different names with different profession. I just love diagram.
This is absolutely brilliant!! It’s so creative and powerful way to learn. Definitely the best short introduction I’ve ever read on the power of mind mapping. Thank you. 👌🏽🙏🏾
Thank you! I am using Mind Map for Business Analysis and you were absolutely thorough. Thank you for choosing examples that were absolutely foreign to me! I learned a few things and I can remember it for a while!
Am 5 grade and my exams are coming and i wanted to understand some topics i found your channel few months ago and I saw that mindmaping is perfect to understand
🌲2x your learning speed, slash your study hours in half ➔ www.cajunkoi.com/landings/study-quest?
Hey, which program for video editing do you use?
Outstanding explanation of Mind Maps and very useful info
came to learn mind mapping left with a phd on kidney disease
I am glad I was able to teach you urology. 🤣
😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣
@@KoiAcademy or Nephrology?
Impressive - I'm new to iPad, new to Pencil 2, new to Apple Notes, new to GoodNotes, Freeform, etc. I was thinking all of this wasn't worth the effort. I'm 84 years old. Your video inspired me. Your method is fantastic. Thanks
Congratulations man
Congratulations! I hope things are well on your end! How's it going so far?
LOOVE IT!!!!
I wish you could do a 7 day study tutorial,from learning a new content,to studying it,to revising it and to test day
Yesssss
Fr
They have a skill share course I think
our latest free skillshare course is literally called 7 days to better grades haha. (link in description somewhere). we are constantly updating our study courses as we continue to learn better study techniques and productivity so will keep you posted
@@KoiAcademy lmao omg tysm I literally have 1 week to revise for a test when I haven't even learned all the content 🤣 perfect timing
My trick to mind mapping is to simplify as much as possible. Replace words with images, and turn related key terms into mnemonics. Essentially make it as visual as possible and remove as many words as possible. Also, it doesn't have to be done in one session. Each time I come back to a mind map, I simply it further until I cannot. The key here is simplicity and clarity. Ultimately, our minds think visually first, so the ideal mind map should primarily consist of images.
what if u forget what those images mean and can't decipher them at a later date?
@@ChintuRai-fk8rr lol, that sounds funny. Horrible to happen in reality tho xD
@@ChintuRai-fk8rr Then it would be a bad mind map. The key word is "possible", meaning you don't have to get rid of all the words/ make them into visuals. You could use the camel example in the video where it was a picture combined with some labels. That way you can visual terms and still understand the images when looking back at it.
@@ChintuRai-fk8rryou can use autocad (an engineering program) to draw mind maps. you can include details with very very small font size (a whole page can be written as big as a single word). then whenever you want to see details you can just zoon in and see the details clearly.
the program allows you to add shapes figures and 3d shapes if you want and it has some other features.
Been teaching MM for 30 years, it's about time someone started getting it right. Fantastic job! Well done. Thank you!!!!
whats MM stand for?
@@kirbymegorden8820 mind map
do you teach it in this way?
Thank you so much! I am curious, how do you teach mind mapping?
First Cornell note taking to get the key information while hearing.
Then, that evening (spaced repetition) pull out the key concepts (and preferably share them with someone,)
A week later (spaced repetition) imagine and draw out a simple mind, as you describe.
A month later recreate the map and important facts and terms (recall and spaced repetition) and check.
Thanks, I think that helped me understand how to put mind maps in an efficient learning structure.
TREE Mind Map method:
1. List all terms
2. Organize into key and sub terms
3. Write main terms onto blank page
4. Consider the thought process relating these main terms (T)
5. How do the sub terms relate to these main terms(R)
6.Use Expression(E)
7.Be Efficient(E)
Watch the video for detailed explanation of each step🔥
Great summary 😬😬
Yup. Thanks.
Thx
Thank you so much. That's much easier to understand.
im ur 1000th "like" my brother
Jen’s mom Beth here; Thank you, this helps. I’m retired yet always reading. I have adhd, narcolepsy, synesthesia + so your mind map at 8:55 is my brain before, during, and after - all while taking neat notes and writing in the margins. I also put “items in rooms”, make up “stories for lists”, and have a photographic memory. I get sensory overloaded and easily distracted. I like to doodle yet it never crossed my mind to do a Mind Map this way. Continued success. You have a new subscriber.
You look like a creative person ❤
You guys are one of the only productivity channels where every single video is helpful. Just amazing, funny, and super helpful! Thanks a lot guys! Cheers!
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@@vincentferrer1007 LOOOL VISCA BARCA BRO❤️💙
Thank you for the love and support! I appreciate you a lot.
This video has been the BEST mind map guide I've ever watched on TH-cam. Other videos are vague and their examples aren't complicated. A big list like this that needs work but goes into detail about how to sort out a topic to help it stick, is perfect.
Thank you so much for creating and sharing this video. 🙏😊
Simply amazing!! I applied this to my note-taking and I started to get my course material a lot better, faster, and for a longer period without needing revision.
I always ignored Mind maps because they seemed like a waste of time but they're in fact, really saving it.
I second this!
I found this SUPER helpful since I am supposed to be a visual learner but I have never been able to mind map well (always just look like a big page of notes/words). I am greatly enjoying your channel and have learned SOOO much from you guys! I recommend you to everyone! I wish you guys would make a video about strategies for studying problem-based subjects (math, physics and chemistry) in addition to all your content-based (biology, geology, language, history, social sciences) strategies. The problem-based subjects is where I am currently struggling. Thanks for all that you do!!!
For anyone interested, check out memory markers and the loci method. It's incredibly similar to using drawings as a main source of information sorting, but instead of actually drawing it, you visualize it. Over time, visualizing it ends up being faster than drawing a moon faced camel, and can even be more expressive if you're not a picasso!
Regardless, the use of visuals is key! Our brain stores info visual info better than linguistics.
Great video!
How comes drawings Helps in accounting 😢😰
Great advice
Understanding is easy to do through this process but you can't write the same in exams ... You have to write, mention those difficult words that u have removed to make it simple ... SO , to score good you need to write those BIG, DIFFICULT words to gain marks!
@@janani5480Did you get your answer? Accounting is so boring. How does someone describe a debit or credit...boring?
Man this came at the PERFECT moment! I just started working at a company as a data analyst and I need to study the company at both a business and data structure level!! I wish I discovered your channel earlier in college. Thank you so much 💪🏽💪🏽
In the beginning I was struggling to understand chemistry but after doing some research (watching TH-cam videos, including this channel) I've been doing mind mapping and holy crud it makes a difference. I finally understand the concepts more compared to when I first started doing the notes. I still need a bit of practice with how much time I spend and not writing definitions but I really do feel I can go on trhough the rest of the semester of my chemistry, especially since I need a full term classes for my scholarship. It was also hard for me since I was online and not in person. I would really like tothank ya'll for your content, which has helped me a lot. The only thing is how to teach myself the problems 🤔.
I am strugle to how do you do that🥺
Summary + tips:
Mindmapping is all in simplification and efficiency. You want clarity and easy-revise material.
!! Don't spend too much time on mind maps, they might be a waste of time in itself then. If they take too much time, then you're not doing it right!
* Highlight and extract all the key words and terms from the readings:
- outline the terms
- BUT NOT ALL of them are as important as each other. So Identify the main concepts and keep them as the 'trunk of
the tree', so try to bring structure into your mind map, it makes it simpler and more efficient.
* Use the TREE method to structure your mind map:
T- thought process: how do they connect logically? Basically a brainstorming session, what are the connection/difference between the key terms? How are the main terms and key terms related? Are they a cause/effect? I sometimes mind map for important coding topics and I do them like "Floats" are data types, "Strings are data types too", variables how are they connected to these two? ah yes, in certain programming languages, both floats and strings can be a variable, some can't, some have exceptions, and then compare and contrast a lot. Soon enough you'll not only understand you can implement and manipulate it too.
R - Find relations: basically a part of the T process. If you did t well then R is a piece of cake for you ;) Connections = clarity, so be as connective as possible, be critical too, find something to relate on, even differences are relations. Somehow they must fall under the whole topic right? Find that piece.
E - be expressive. Your brain thinks visually before comprehending it textually. Personally, I do well with texts because I have a lack of imagination, but if I look at a mindmap with lots of easy to understand simple pics I would be thrilled to study (lol), it's because you don't have to read through tons and tons of text again when you revuse and it makes it easier for your brain. If you can, keep expressing yourself with pictures, mnemonics, drawings, songs, whatever, as long as you can understand it and it's easy for you to locate where to start and how to keep going, that's a fricking win!
E - be efficient: what it all boils down to. simple and efficient. Are the ideas flowing into one another? Are they all connected and expressed properly? If you started reviewing it after a few months where you forgot the material but you have a test the next day would you still be able to understand the material?
If you can, congrats, your a mindmap meister. Have a good day :)
This is so well put out, I don't understand why this only has 2 likes!!😮😮
@@Pegasdaddy thanks a lot man, I spent a lot of time mind mapping this video lol. Happy it was appealing to you :)
For real this is excellent work!
@@KoiAcademy😅 np man, thanks for your reply, made my day fr
This was so much helpful. I often find myself spaced out whenever facing pages and pages of traditionally written notes. Fortunately, I have been innovating my study methods thanks to this channel and I can feel the stress and pressure lessen. Thankss again
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🧠 *Introduction to Mind Mapping*
- Introduction to the concept of mind mapping, its benefits, and how it can simplify learning complex concepts.
- Mind mapping helps with understanding and remembering topics more effectively.
- Contrasts mind maps with traditional notes and flashcards, highlighting the advantages of visual connections.
01:47 🗂️ *Mind Map Creation Steps 1-3*
- Overview of the initial steps in creating a mind map: preparing key terms, outlining main and subtopics, and plotting main topics on the page.
- Emphasizes the importance of structure and organization in mind mapping.
- Examples given using nephropathology to demonstrate how to categorize information effectively.
02:58 🤔 *Mind Map Creation Steps 4-5: Thought Process and Finding Relationships*
- Detailed explanation on developing the thought process and identifying relationships between key terms.
- Strategies for logically connecting information and understanding complex concepts through relational mapping.
- Using the example of kidney diseases, the video demonstrates how to visualize and categorize information based on relationships such as timing and location.
07:32 🎨 *Mind Map Creation Steps 6-7: Being Expressive and Efficient*
- Tips on making mind maps expressive and efficient for review.
- Encourages the use of visuals, analogies, and color coding to enhance memory and understanding.
- Discusses strategies to make mind maps easier to review and understand, focusing on the efficiency of the learning process.
11:23 📚 *Conclusion and Review Benefits*
- Concludes with the benefits of mind mapping in terms of time saved in review and deeper understanding of the material.
- Encourages viewers to experiment with mind mapping and share their experiences.
- Highlights the versatility and efficiency of mind mapping as a study tool.
Made with HARPA AI
I've been mind mapping for years. I thought I knew how to do it. This video just blew my mind. I'm pumped to go even deeper on mind mapping and make it more expressive and less weighed down by words. Also thinking about how terms relate to each other. Well done!!
This one video just changed my life. All through grade school I did poorly bc I didn’t know how to study. I would copy homework just to pass. This actually makes studying fun bc you know you can actually retain information better this way bc we are a visual people. Thank you ,thank you ,thank u!
perfect mind map, simple to do but with alot information. On your notes you don't need to rewrite what is in the books but using main topics and keys to link them, just like you did with the kidney picture and their diseases through the path, but ofc u must hard study the subject. I don't know if there's a "universal" map for everyone but i personally like yours, with drawing, this way make super easy to understand and visualize
Everyone talks about minmapping but you’ve actually made it doable gave a flow to work with that will lie as to a productive study tool instead of the messy paragraphs that some mindmap are will done guys this is one of my favorite vidoes from you
I've watched 3 other videos on mindmapping that were twice as long as yours and much more confusing and unclear. You were able to do a better job of summing up effective mindmapping in half the time. Thanks.
Glad to hear that! Have you started using this technique? If so, how's it going for you?
finally someone that explains the relational mind-mapping technique! (some youtubers mentions it but no one actually teaches you how to do it)
i believe you are refering to justin sung here , right ?
@@soumilgupta4655 yes and archer newton, their videos are good but theyre a little too vague, idk if it's on purpose to make the viewer buy their course in order to know the details
Exactly, I did not fully understand what's meant by relationships so I found this video very helpful.
But still the vision is not very clear , could anyone help me to find where they learnt from or it's also paid 🤔
@@stools4437 exactly
I am actually in their course, and while yes it may partially be because they want you to buy the course, I would say it’s also because proper mind mapping technique is WAY more nuanced than what is taught here, though it is a good start.
Great stuff, thanks. I have severe dyslexia. Growing up in the American school system, meant I was on my own. I had to learn how "I" learned. It's amazing, people don't have a clue on how they learn. There is no right or wrong way, just your way.
I truly enjoy joining in all these comprehsensive curated courses out there which do so much to help us defining relation ship fundraising, building self confidence, improving our health and wellness, forgiveness and meditation, avoiding vulnerability, Empowering the World through Education, and of course and most importantly - taking notes in order to get more done in less time .preferably by COB or sooner.
THANK GOODNESS FOR VIDEOS LIKE THIS! A great mindset for learning: REMEMBER The brain learns by repetition.....so learning something new means the brain doesn't know. And therefore learning something you don't know is just 'UNFAMILIAR". The repetition will make the brain comfortable. But 1st its good took to rewire how the brain sees learning something new.
So SAY THIS TO YOURSELF: "This is hard to do or Learning something new is hard"
Then hum ABC song this accomplishing to things its a distraction and whimsical gives a feel good vibe.
Repeat 3x's(this literally will start to detach the "hard concept" cause you keep interrupting the pattern
More advanced results: think of something you failed to do and so didn't try anymore doing....say to self "such and such was hard and I can't do it, it made me feel (fill in the blank). Then hum ABC song (3x's)
If you do this now it will motivate you because the brain will stop automatically giving that message that things you don't know are hard.
Then you will find yourself actually practicing these tips in this video .
I have struggled integrating things in medicine and I have been in search of ways to be more effective with my approach. Coincidentally, pathology has been overwhelming since it’s sooo much. I remember you talking about the tree analogy and I love how you integrated it here. Thank you.
Great video, though I have a couple of questions:
1) What is the software you use to create your mind maps? What is the software used on the video?
2) How long do you take to create a mind map and how long was your learning curve? I found your method interesting however, I am afraid of the time I will take to feel comfortable with it.
He used "concepts" in this video which you can install through Microsoft store, though there are other alternatives as well like
- mural
- squid
- milton
- lorein
- Microsoft whiteboard
In my experience, It took me a week or so to get comfy with it, still mentally draining as hell tho but it's worth it
@@iKLootz thanks
you just earned a subscriber!!
Thank YOU SSSOSOS much! Unlike some other channels, you explain the process step by step which I am thankful for. As a noob 18yo med kid I have been mindmapping (moreso like the text heavy examples that you showed than the visual heavy one that you drew) and I was about to give up on mindmapping until I saw this video. So thank you tremendously
Don’t give up you got this
@@KoiAcademy Thank you Mike and Matty, that means a lot
I've reviewed stacks of mind-mapping youtube content and this was by far the best. Going through an example of creating one was fantastic. Thanks!
Wow, thanks!
Did you give it a shot yourself as well?
Thank you so much for this. Your camel made me laugh. I just started a course of study after not being in school for 3 decades. There is more to learning than just learning. I am having to learn how to use technology at the same time in order to get my course work. Writing notes helps me to retain more than just reading text. Your Mind Mapping trick is going to be very helpful for me going forward. I look forward to checking out more of your helpful videos.
people use ta say i am dumb when i was kid, weak at study .. i found this technique when i was high school and a score on most of the subject .. this is magic .. thank you for detailing more.
This is super helpful and may have changed my way of studying, can’t wait to try it. Very informative and easy to understand, thank you!
00:03 Mind mapping helps us better understand and remember complex concepts.
01:28 Creating a mind map helps organize information in a structured manner
02:54 Understanding key terms related to kidney damage (AKI, CKD, ESRD)
04:24 Kidney damage occurs on a time spectrum
05:53 The urinary system helps filter out waste from our bodies through urine.
07:23 Express ideas visually and use analogies
08:54 Improve clarity and readability of mind maps
10:20 Visuals are more efficient to review than text
This is such a good video! You perfectly explained how good mind mapping works. Also, not having more than about 4 pieces of information linked to another piece of information has a scientific basis: you can only hold about 4 pieces of information in your working memory at any moment. Great content!
I'm so happy i've found this channel. Your videos have helped me so much in such a short amount of time. I changed my eating habits to study better, and I can't wait to try mind mapping. I do some form of this but take the classic notes method and add drawings. But i need to cut down time so much since I am in graduate school and taking 7 week classes.
This was awesome. I tried using mind maps to study last semester and it was really effective but not time efficient at all to create or review, so as I got into heavier material I stopped. I think I was held back by thinking it had to look like a traditional mind map with one word in the middle connected to other words connected to more words.
This method seems much easier/freeing to create and review I’m excited to practice it this summer to where I can really take advantage of it next semester
I've also tried mind maps but I did in a non digital form, I think that using mind maps digitally could be a lot more efficient
I’m 2 years late to this, but this video was incredibly helpful in teaching me to mindmap. Thank you SO much for your clear and easy to follow walkthrough!
Enjoyed every bit of this video. Mind-mapping is a creative process in the first place, and only then an instrument. It resonated with me that it’s not just growing up a tree trunk, but rather constantly restructuring, rethinking and even redrawing from the ground up. Keep up the good work!
1.Understanding Mind Maps:
Mind maps help us understand and remember better.
They use visuals, analogies, and associations.
Compare mind maps to traditional notes; mind maps are more expressive and logical.
2.The TREE Acronym:
Thought Process: Identify logical connections between key terms.
Relationships: Group related terms (e.g., kidney diseases by location).
Expressive: Use visuals (drawings, colors) to enhance memory.
Efficient: Make mind maps easy to review (clear flow, concise).
3.Applying the Approach:
Prepare a list of key terms (e.g., nephropathology).
Outline main topics (trunk of the tree).
Plot main topics on the page.
Find thought process (e.g., timing of kidney damage).
Identify relationships (e.g., location within the kidney system).
Be expressive (use visuals).
Make the mind map efficient for review.
Remember, mind maps adapt to any subject, even if you’re unfamiliar with it. 🌳🧠
Legend! I developed a very similar system intuitively over the years and this video has helped streamline and consolidate it 👍😉
One of the best mind mapping videos I've seen. I feel like this is a powerful technique, and I want to add it to my toolbox.
Wow I really love this ideas. I have trouble sticking to the big picture, usually I get caught up with all the little details. I will give it a try over the weekend and see if my notetaking and revision will improve. Thanks for the great tutorial!
Takes lots of practice good luck!
To be honest, I absolutely love ‚your‘ process!! I love to draw and be creative and I love studying and I love learning and reading! This is like the ultimate combination of serotonin for me. I am so thankful for your guide! I am certain it is going to be super handy when studying for my entrance exam into Med Uni!
Thank you so much for this! I'm learning bioinformatics and overwhelmed by the amount of tools I need to learn and this is quite helpful!
Glad it was helpful! Good luck with Bioinformatics! 🙏🏻
This is the exact type of video that I needed! I was constantly trying to dive into taking notes with mind maps, but I didn't know where to start, this video is really a godsend. Thank you!
PD: What app are you using?
concepts, unfortunately ios only. Notability is great and also free!
OneNote also has an infinite canvas , handwriting recognition (but not the most reliable) and syncs with desktop, phone and ipad, and you can upload pdfs of lecture slides too
@@KoiAcademy concepts is for android too
@@KoiAcademy it's for windows too. It lacks some features but everything you used, my windows version has, too.
I am watching this in 2025. As a first year med student, it is really helpful.
You're saving my life. Thank uuu.
I used mindmaps for revision at A level. I loved having them placed in places where I would stop, like near the kettle etc.
I've not found a way of using them for my degree. You have given me some ideas on how I could use them again!
Thanks!!
Weirdly enough I went through your steps to help my classmates review the mathematical relationship between percents decimals and fractions and I am just now seeing your video. Great minds think alike I suppose. Also. We’re studying to become elementary educators. I’ve only struggled with math once in my life and that’s because the teacher wouldn’t help redescribe the concepts simply because I was still making As (after four to six hours of painstaking work and studying nearly each night). So I dropped the class (this was in high school). My friends (as we are learning these simple elementary math concepts) have told me I teach better than the teacher. I see things in diagrams naturally. Naturlich. Not everyone can do so. I worked with them. Showed them my process. Went step by step. And I think I’m helping. Sometimes it just takes a good teacher. And I guess if you don’t have that (rare in general but practically a naturally occurring diamond 💎 shape diamond rare in college) you gotta be your own teacher. It’s also crucial to note that neither one of these intelligent women were taught well as a child in elementary. Meaning they never got the proper explanation for the process. Of course they’re confused. And I stressed over and over. This is not your fault. At all. It takes time to rewire the brain. Truly that’s what we are doing here. Forcing our brains to think in an unfamiliar way changed the way we think in general. Hence why I’m labeled gifted because my brain naturally thinks like this. Downside is I’ve got a lot of.. let’s call them side effects.. that come with this. iykyk
I think another helpful idea would be to further expand on the relationships section... What types of questions can be asked to establish relationships between ideas? Perhaps hierarchical, time-based, cause-effect, contrasting relationships... And what could be some good examples of each relationship? I just found myself craving for more info on that part. Other than that, really helpful video for someone who's aspiring to level up his mind map game like me.
Understanding is easy to do through this process but you can't write the same in exams ... You have to write, mention those difficult words that u have removed to make it simple ... SO , to score good you need to write those BIG, DIFFICULT words to gain marks!
I found this helpful wit my preparation for developing a presentation on student crisis intervention based on calm, quiet, safe and supportive responses to violent aggression.
10:54, that drawing made laugh hard for some reason 😂lol, loved it.
Wow, thank you. Definitely going to give this a try. I am a visual learner and when it's all in words, it's hard for me to remember.
This is super helpful, thanks so much! I'm planning to study during the holidays to make studying a habit. I tend to remember the topics better with mind maps as opposed to 7 pages of notes lol
where are you from and when is your school break and holidays? that'd be helpful to know
@@KoiAcademy I'm from South Africa, and my school break is from the 10th of June hopefully. I do IT so I do more practical work than theory work so I know the next semester will be filled with loads of practical assignments
MashaAllah! Thank you so much, surely i will benefit from your words.
It would really be helpful if you could give examples on how to connect and remember math formulas to different concepts. Love your content!
This tutorial is spot on, especially for someone who struggle to stay organized. Your checklist approach is really helpful btw. I've noticed that using certain tools can make creating mind maps even easier and more efficient. I wasn't sure at first, but mind mapping has truly changed the way I study and take notes. I have found Creately's mind mapping tool to be quite useful - especially if you want all your docs in one space. Thanks for sharing these tips :)
but how do you manage to do this all why a lecture is being given? I feel like this is something to do after class?
something after class
this process looks so easy in this video. but then you sit down to do it yourself and... let's just say.... brain calculus xD
You had me at kidney failure. Subscribed. Lol. I'm an engineering student and I'm always looking to optimize my study habits and your videos have been very helpful to me. Thanks!
This was really useful.
I teach mathematics and unconsciously I sort of teach my lessons this way. However, when I try to learn something from a different subject such as biology, history, etc; my first inclination is to write it down in a linear way because that's the way I learned it. I will definitely try to implement mind mapping for other subjects.
This was Awesome. And I have a family member with kidney disease too. Do more! 👏 I always remembered my drawings and pneumonics when studying. Now with all of the digital and less physical writing it becomes harder to learn. There is something with the brain and writing. I would remember the location some fact was on the page, on the left, right, corner. I always pushed to be paperless but I'm drawn back to paper.
there’s digital note taking apps though like good notes where you can handwrite notes.
This tutorial has made a huge impact on my studies!
Excellent video! I'm always happy to find instructive and effective explanations like this (and the editing is awesome)! One thing I do have a problem with is applying this to, say, PhD research within the humanities. Currently, I'm trying to broaden my understanding of aestheticism within literary theory. I really struggle to turn that information into mind maps. I'm not sure if this is because I'm trying to do too much at once (using key terms and outlining seems effective!) or what, but any sort of guidance would be so helpful!
This is simply the best Mind Map video on TH-cam. 😘Kudos to you. 👏The explanation is so clear and made me realize that Mind Maps can actually be fun when done in a right way. This is a boon and one stop solution for Students, Schooling Kids and even for working professionals. ☺👏
Thank you so much for the super kind words!
Means a lot to us!
@@KoiAcademy Completely my pleasure. Your videos are so innovative and super effective. May god bless you bro. ☺
Man, im 26 years old and it feels like I continue to learn how to do things right. Im not even in school i just feel like my memory isnt the best and this makes everything so much easier as far as just trying to remember things like details from someone you just met or just real life stuff. Learning how to learn should be something thats actually tought in schools.
I’m an Engineer and I was able to understand so easily about kidney diseases in a nutshell. Great Work 👏
All these doctors and nurses turning into content creators and influencers...probably making more than in healthcare.
did you just say....make more being an influencer than doctor....???!?
@@TJxTron your reading comprehension skills are good! 👍
And they come with bad calligraphy by default
To be honest, this is the best video on mind map i ever saw.
Question: i get making a mind map to understand the bigger picture, but to understand the more specific things how would you incorporate that into this style of note taking?
This was great! I was lucky enough to go to a mind mapping class all throughout middle school, and have been practicing it fir years, and I still found this informative!
really good explanation of how to do it better. looking forward to putting this in to practice, mine are currently the spiders web example you showed 🙂
I used this method in law school to study laws, and it worked very well for me. Thank you so much... I'm subscribed and like all your videos.🙏
The big brain move would have been to mindmap the process of mindmapping.
This was fantastic. Thank you so much I’m going to use this suggestions in Nursing school.
QUERY - Brother could you please advice the best ways to never forget what i learned for competitive exam as syllabus was huge and i keep forgetting what i learned back. 🙏🏽
my friend that's a very big topic, have you had a chance to check out our playlist on study techniques? or spaced repetition?
@@KoiAcademy i already have been following your every video for months but i want structured and clarity about the why we forgot what we study and how to keep it longer what i can do or better do other or in spaced repetition.
Now I need to make a mind map for this mind map video.
Which app did he use for the mindmaps?
Concepts. don’t no if you still need it haha
WOW! Now this is EXACTLY what I was looking for! Honestly, i don't know a thing about bio or medicine but after seeing your mind map I can say that I know something about kidneys and damages.
Seems mike and matty got into Justin sung's course 😀😀
That's what I'm thinking as well. I feel this material is close enough to Justin's that they should have at least cited him. Kind of unethical imo
@@oasisstoma6176 i must say if justin sung would knew this ,he would have put copyright of his course.
But they mixed their tree naming too 😂😂 so they might be lifted from that accusations....
But when the video has " informatiom is isolation " then i just got almost confirmed about this fact
Definitely a big fan of Justin’s. References in description if you’re interested
@@KoiAcademy wow that's soo cool.... 🔥🔥🔥
Hey btw a request please....
Can u make a remnote extension add on for onenote......!!!! So something like that which would help me create flash card (image occlusion) from one note directly.
Since i use stylus pen to write digital notes and i want to make flashcards out of image occlusion from my notes...!!!
Btw i am going to be a CS engineer....so soon i will be there to help u guys out in this and help improve remnote 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I found this super helpful. And I want more videos from you about learning techniques. Just to answer your questions.
i wish this came out a day sooner. I just finished my exam today and I flunked because I failed to understand the bigger picture 😅
Oh well, it's all good. I'm definitely doing this next time around!
medicine? its tough to hear, hope it goes better next time
So I've been getting more into mind maps and I have to say. they're A-lot of effort to master for something that is good for a short summary of a subject. they are kind of like a gateway into the world of non linear note taking. if you're trying to get into them and having a hard time. Don't worry too much, we all are lmao. look more into finding a way to integrate mind maps into your linear note taking and instead of mindlessly writing stuff down, only right key terms and facts that will be useful to you in the long run and be creative with it (draw pictures and make it look nice). These guys are great but I think they glorify mind maps a little too hard. gud luck with ur studies. :)
What app is the mindmap made on as well as the list of key terms that he uses on the side? I wanna use them cause their so cleann
The app is called concepts.
I just simply adore their channel like they are trying to help me so much in areas I suck at 🤧
omg I thought Dr Justin Sung released this video, it's nice to see others taking on this approach to learning - maybe collab with him? (you're all doctors too!)
here's his channel: th-cam.com/users/JustinSung
this method looks pretty fun! i’ve always overlooked mind maps because they’d usually end up confusing and hard to read (just like the examples lol). thanks for the tips!
I just realized that you are not one but two people............................................................................................................no words
Really
@@jayashreephatangare-tangad1348 yes😮💨
What you do here is what i call making a ‘diagram’ coming from architectural school ! Fascinating how we call the same thing different names with different profession. I just love diagram.
Dude introduced Elon Musk as the smartest man in the world within 9 seconds. How can I take him serious for the rest of the video?
Ikr
Love this. Can't wait to use this mind map strategies and visuals for my MSc
You copied other youtubers for this.
Really?
@@SirPablo2Pablo search up Justin sung, archer newton, and icanstudy, those will guide you in the right direction
Wich copied studies
That is what the learning is all about, isn’t it?
This is absolutely brilliant!! It’s so creative and powerful way to learn. Definitely the best short introduction I’ve ever read on the power of mind mapping. Thank you. 👌🏽🙏🏾
Thank you! I am using Mind Map for Business Analysis and you were absolutely thorough. Thank you for choosing examples that were absolutely foreign to me! I learned a few things and I can remember it for a while!
Wow best mind mapping video super simple and straight to the point. Thx man appreciate your contents.
Am 5 grade and my exams are coming and i wanted to understand some topics i found your channel few months ago and I saw that mindmaping is perfect to understand
This was great, concise, straight to the point, and very relatable in its application, Thank you!
Thank you for the love and support! What's the biggest takeaway for you?
I have a nephropathology exam in three days! Can't thank you enough