Markdown,
made for writing.

Start with a thought

A note does not need a perfect structure. Write down the question in front of you, then start connecting the pieces.

Today, make the homepage demo easier to explore: watch a document take shape, then try the familiar interface yourself.

A few things for today

• Collect the ideas so far
• Review the homepage demo
• Leave a note to pick up tomorrow

Where things stand

For tomorrow

Leave the thought on the page. Make the next start a little easier.

When you return, add what you have learned and remove what no longer matters.

This week’s priorities

• List the work for this week
• Review the first version of the page
• Collect feedback and choose the next step

Make room to focus

Before the discussion

Bring a clear question and a concrete example. Write down anything you cannot decide yet, with a next step beside it.

Leave a stretch of time without meetings for the work that needs an uninterrupted train of thought.

At the end of the week

A plan helps you choose the next thing worth doing.

Note what you finished, what got in the way, and one small change to try next week.

Hold on to the idea

Once a thought is on the page, it has a shape you can return to and discuss.

An excerpt does not have to be long. It only needs to remind you why you paused when you first read it.

In my own words

Taking notes is also a way of reorganizing an idea. Explain it in your own words, then look for what is still unclear.

• Sum up what you learned in a sentence
• Explain it with a specific example
• Leave a question you want to explore

Something to try

• Write down my own interpretation
• Use the idea in my next note

For my future self

You do not need to record every page. Keep what changed your mind, raised a question, or made you want to try something.