Chapter
Organizing Research Workflow and Reading with Tim Ferriss
25:49 - 31:46 (05:56)
Tim Ferriss talks about his process for backing up research, whether he reads digitally or hard copy, and how he uses tags to organize and write his book material from his notes.
Clips
Note-taking is an essential part of the writing process as it helps in organizing ideas and remembering important details.
25:49 - 28:05 (02:16)
Summary
Note-taking is an essential part of the writing process as it helps in organizing ideas and remembering important details. By copying and pasting notes into a separate document, writers can easily access all the information they need on a particular topic to form their own ideas and viewpoint.
ChapterOrganizing Research Workflow and Reading with Tim Ferriss
Episode#290: Gretchen Rubin — Experiments in Happiness and Creativity
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
The speaker shares her anxiety about using Scrivner due to technical updates and now prefers to use Word for her writing, while a different speaker mentions using Scrivner for structuring and developing a schedule and auto backups to alleviate concerns about losing their writing.
28:05 - 29:25 (01:20)
Summary
The speaker shares her anxiety about using Scrivner due to technical updates and now prefers to use Word for her writing, while a different speaker mentions using Scrivner for structuring and developing a schedule and auto backups to alleviate concerns about losing their writing.
ChapterOrganizing Research Workflow and Reading with Tim Ferriss
Episode#290: Gretchen Rubin — Experiments in Happiness and Creativity
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
Tim Ferriss discusses the book "A Pattern Language" by Christopher Alexander and how it examines what makes spaces comfortable for people.
29:25 - 31:46 (02:20)
Summary
Tim Ferriss discusses the book "A Pattern Language" by Christopher Alexander and how it examines what makes spaces comfortable for people. He explains that it's non-linear and looks at patterns in design that create an overall feeling rather than specific design tips.