Notion. I adopted the Second Brain template https://thomasjfrank.com/brain/ and never looked back. Source: over 2 years ago

Notion doesn't have any structure out of the box. Think of it as an empty database with no tables or schema. It's up to you to either import templates or design a system that works for your needs. In the world of notion, orgmode would be called a "Second brain" system. One where you can dump tasks, notes, etc.. And it keeps track of it for you. A lot of people have recommending this brain system:... Source: about 3 years ago

Feel free to DM, but I've probably not customized my system very much compared to a lot of other people. So it'd be a simpler setup as far as how I'm using it 🙂 A lot of my setup I've done based on Thomas Frank's Ultimate Brain template. And if you haven't seen it before, he has a ton of really good Notion information on his second YouTube Channel Thomas Frank Explains as well as his main website. It's probably... Source: about 3 years ago

The template? Like $80. I think it's worth it though, especially because it comes with a ton of supplemental material explaining how to use essentially every part of it, and it's still regularly being updated. Source: about 3 years ago

I’ve been sitting on getting Thomas Frank’s Ultimate Brain for Notion template because I’m wanting to have a “Second Brain”/resource to archive a lot of stuff I’m getting email newsletters for, using the PARA method to reduce digital clutter, and to streamline my tasks I need to do for personal projects (I use Sunsama a little for that already, but mostly for work on another laptop I have). It’s $80 and I’d need... Source: about 3 years ago

I just wanted to know if anybody took both or the react-tutorial.app course. I mostly like the flashcards part of the course. I was thinking of taking the Scrimba course and just using the other courses study materials. Source: almost 3 years ago

The Jad Joubran courses on the other hand really upped my skill level and helped me make the jump from passive learning, exercises and very small projects to making legitimate web apps. That was probably the biggest/scariest jump I've made in my learning journey, and without those courses and the hands-on skill checks and projects he makes you do, I wouldn't have gotten to where I am (which is close to finishing... Source: about 3 years ago

I learned through https://react-tutorial.app/ and absolutely loved it. I'm also a hands-on guy. Source: about 3 years ago

Try this and see if this learning method works for you (first 70ish lessons are free): https://react-tutorial.app. Source: about 3 years ago

React-tutorial.app is a great step by step one, although you do have to pay for it. If you're comfortable learning things based off documentation that should work as well. Source: about 3 years ago