Personal Knowledge Management Logseq Methods and Madness - Michael Carducci

We are knowledge workers and ultimately, we must own our growth and learning. Personal Knowledge Management is a process of collecting information that one uses to gather, classify, store, search, retrieve and share knowledge in their daily activities and the way in which these processes support work activities.
Despite taking notes, bookmarking web content, and highlighting passages in books; often we struggle to recall or rediscover these many insights we pick up daily in our work and life. This session introduces a tool and some process recommendations to never again lose discoveries and knowledge resources.
Logseq is a privacy-first, open-source knowledge base that works on top of local plain-text Markdown and Org-mode files. Use it to write, organize and share your thoughts, keep your to-do list, and build your own digital garden. It naturally connects what you know the same way your brain does, and makes it easier to make everything you learn actionable and always at your fingertips.
Logseq has become an indispensable tool both for Michael and for many other speakers at No Fluff. You'll learn the basics, tips and tricks, and recommendations, and leave armed to deploy this tool right away as you continue learning at the conference!
For more on-demand content, visit: saltmarch.com/...

[@ioancw]

Great presentation. But awful audio just after the first question.

[@MrJerryArt]

Awful audio quality but thank you for sharing and making the summit. Please, strive for better audio as the content is difficult to take advantage of and thus looses value.

[@WMai-vh7ew]

There is another one in history. Niklas Luhmann, he made a graph with pen and paper, about 80.000 cards.

[@pengain4]

Awesome speaker. Don't mind audio quality, talk is pure gem

[@falconheavy595]

hideous audio. hurt my ear. please regenerate, developed the audio or whatever to make it listenable

[@vintprox]

TIL I can make a wiki link on a go in Logseq and prevent over-analysing it. Of course, I could make this in Obsidian as well, but here it shows the backlinks' context without letting "cat at the door frame" conundrum happen!

[@vikingnoise]

I was really enjoying this presentation, but the audio quality takes a hard nose dive about 25 minutes in and becomes nearly impossible to listen to. It's a real shame.

[@ktb1381]

Very nice.
So he's a devlog just basically the journal page in logseq? Or does one make it another page for that?

[@MichaelCarducciMagic]

For me the journal is where my devlog (and other things) live. I use the backlinking feature to connect a block back to projects, areas, and resources (and other pages)

[@toolsontech]

Nearly everything goes into my journal page and I use links/block references to group notes.

[@RameshKumar-ng3nf]

Audio Quality is too bad from the middle of the video.
So much disturbance.

[@josephfdunphymba3241]

Unlistenable....agonal sounds in a room full of echoes....just delete

[@RameshKumar-ng3nf]

@@josephfdunphymba3241 True bro.

[@1monki]

He missed something between Engelbart and Berners-Lee's World Wide Web -- Hypercard. But that's maybe too much to have in something that's not a history of hypertext.

[@shadabsheikh3859]

What are the plugins that you are using?

[@shikasketchbook7610]

I stop using logseq for awhile because it automatically add characters like curly brackets to all my pico8 codes maybe thinking it was Lua codes

[@dimitartanev97]

Awesome talk, thank you!

[@dannotes9396]

Man this is next level presentation 🔥