e9on
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e9on
How to Manage Multiple Interests & Actually CREATE Something
youtube.comSublime = Digital collaborative commonplace book
Why do I use Sublime? Is it another social media app?
In my experience with it, it doesn’t feel like a social media app. It is “multiplayer” but only in the sense that others can find ideas from you and you find ideas from other people. No liking or commenting. No pressure to save something hoping others will “save it”. I use it to save books I wan
... See morea beautiful and easy way to build your digital garden.
I found Sublime at a time when I was really looking to create a digital garden and blog, but found that mainstream or available platforms did not meet my needs. I cannot comfortably express and share my work with the “publish once perfect” culture required by other blogging platforms.
Sublime ma
... See moreAI can generate a thousand articles while I drink my morning coffee. But it can't tell me which ones matter. It can't feel the resonance of a perfect sentence or know why a particular image stops me in my tracks.
That's what I do now. I collect resonance. Not information - we're drowning in that - but the stuff that makes my soul hum at a different
... See moreSublime is a personal knowledge management tool crafted with soul. I've been allowing myself to digitally hoard all the beautiful words and insightful advice I come across online. Everything you save in Sublime becomes a card, and these cards can be organized into collections. There's also a communal aspect to Sublime; you can follow other users an... See more
Second Brain/Attention/Find Your Books
What I like most about Sublime is that when I jot down a random thought, I instantly see all these related musings, ideas, and quotes from others. We're sharing our thoughts and feelings, without the need for actual conversation. It's like killing the noise and getting straight to the sublime deepness.
self thought
The impulse to write things down is a peculiarly com pulsive one, inexplicable to those who do not share it, useful only acciden tally, only secondarily, in the way that any compulsion tries to justify itself.
Joan Didion • On Keeping a Notebook - Joan Didion
Taking notes, I’ve come to realize, is a form of collecting. I’ve never been interested in collecting physical things, but when it comes to beautiful literary quotes, I have thousands of notebook entries.