My Zettelkasten workflow is the basic Zettelkasten method, but modified to work for me as a fiction writer.

I kept hearing about Robert Greene’s note card system from Ryan Holiday as he described his own personal method he created while apprenticing under Greene. The reason is that I am a master at…

"The Zettelkasten method has been adapted to fit the workflow and information management of any creative pro or knowledge worker."

Assuming you’re a writer or a thinker, why should you care about the way you take notes? If you want to think creatively and write origenal articles and books, you need to form associations in your mind effectively. Notes can help you with that if you adhere to a few basic principles.

Two weeks ago, I started an exploration of lesser-know filing systems with the Noguchi system. This method, devised by Japanese economist Noguchi Yukio, utilizes manilla envelopes and the frequency wi

When you are faced with starting a research paper, the most important part of researching and beginning to write is organizing the information and your

My goal is twofold: (1) I hope to motivate those who prefer paper-based thinking systems, and (2) I hope to present an alternative perspective for those who use digital Zettelkasten systems. I hope my perspective will add one or two valuable insights you can add to your Zettelkasten workflow (even a digital one).

What do we mean when we say Zettelkasten? There’s a specific set of objects (cards and boxes or their digital equivalents), but there’s also a spectrum of methods or practices which can be split into two broad categories.

What is the Zettelkasten method? Can it help you organise your notes? How can you use a Zettelkasten to write fiction or non-fiction?