Write it down today. Find it next year.

Daily notes that link themselves together. Nothing to set up, nothing to file.

Thursday, August 13

Your next note goes on today's page.

Open it on your laptop or your phone and is waiting. Write a line and link what it's about, like or .

Sunday, September 13

Finished the first part of Atomic Habits
- The two-minute rule is the idea I keep coming back to
- Trying it: shoes by the door, one lap of the block
Ask Priya about it at Book club

Atomic Habits

by James Clear
Big ideas
- Habit stacking: attach a new habit to one you already do
- The two-minute rule: shrink a new habit until it takes two minutes
- Identity first: decide who you want to be, then prove it with small wins

Linked mentions

Priya

Linked mentions

Every mention, on one page.
Type [[ and a name. That page collects every line that links to it.
1. type [[ to link it
  Thursday, August 13
  Book club: Unreasonable Hospitality
  Pick the next book: Atomic Habits
  Linking Atomic Habits from the meeting's page
2. the line you just wrote
  Atomic Habits
  - by James Clear
  Linked mentions
  - Sunday, September 13Finished the first part of Atomic Habits
  - Saturday, September 12Three discussion questions on Atomic Habits
  - Thursday, August 13Pick the next book: Atomic Habits
  The Atomic Habits page lists the day that links to it under Linked mentions
See the shape of what you know.
Every page you link adds to the graph. A year in, you see what you keep coming back to.
The example notes a year in, drawn as a graph: Book club, Atomic Habits and Morning pages each a hub with a fan of linked topics and dated days, their fans overlapping into clusters, most other pages small and unlabeled.

Three discussion questions on [[Atomic Habits]]Atomic Habitsyou
- What's the smallest habit you've kept going?

Invite someone to a page and write it together, live.

@Research is the two-minute rule backed by any studies?
Not directly. In the study behind it, habits took about two months of daily repetition to become automatic.
Lally et al., 2010

Mention it on a line and it looks things up, then answers underneath. It never writes your notes for you.

Four paper-and-ink sets. Pick one in a click, then get back to writing.

They're in the app too.

HighlighterMoss & sandAsh & sageSumi night

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