The Action Digest provides insights into the notetaking habits of successful individuals, including a story about Richard Branson's admiration for a diligent notetaker. It discusses how great ideas emerge unexpectedly, as exemplified by Aaron Sorkin's scribbles on cocktail napkins leading to the creation of "A Few Good Men." Additionally, it introduces the Cornell notetaking system, favored by Professor Walter Pauk for its efficiency in enhancing learning. The digest also adapts the Cornell system to boost creativity and productivity, highlighting the importance of transitioning between divergent and convergent thinking. Lastly, it teases the idea that notetaking can facilitate groundbreaking discoveries, illustrated by Charles Darwin's meticulous note-taking process.
Kenshin
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The Notetaking Habits Of Billionaires, Oscar-Winners, and A+ Students
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Discussion (1)
I’m an avid note taker, and noticed that this is exactly how it happens. You write down a piece of an idea and then later when you have more time, you can flesh it out. Fleshing it out is often the easer part than coming up with something extremely new on the spot at my desk.