A weekly newsletter where I help people apply values-based productivity principles and systems for personal growth, primarily using Obsidian. Subscribe if you want to make more of your notes and ideas.
⭐ I Tier List Ranked All 30 Obsidian Core Plugins
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Prefer to read (or listen to) this newsletter in your browser? Click here. 💡 The Big Idea: Not All Core Plugins Are Created Equal.Obsidian ships with a bunch of core plugins, but some are definitely more useful than others. This week, I completed a full tier list ranking of all 30 core plugins. If you don't recognize the icons, it's because I made them all myself 😂 Here's the full breakdown of my Core plugin tier lists rankings:
In the full post, I share quite a bit about each plugin:
It's far too long for an email (over 4,000 words!), so click here if you want to dive deeper into my rankings. — Mike |
Practical PKM
A weekly newsletter where I help people apply values-based productivity principles and systems for personal growth, primarily using Obsidian. Subscribe if you want to make more of your notes and ideas.
Prefer to read (or listen to) this newsletter in your browser? Click here. 💡 The Big Idea: Humans Are the Ultimate Context Machines One of my favorite new podcasts is the AI & I podcast with Dan Shipper. It's a great podcast if you're looking to make sense of the rapidly evolving AI landscape. One of my favorite episodes was the recent interview Dan did with Box CEO Aaron Levie about the role of AI and why he believes it won't take your job. Aaron does a great job of explaining what the...
Want to read (or listen to) this newsletter in your browser? Click here. 💡 The Big Idea: Simplify Your Ideas to Get More Out of Them. Richard Feynman was not only a Nobel-prize-winning physicist, he was also called “The Great Explainer” for his ability to break down complicated ideas and communicate them to others in a simple, intuitive way. He’s also the inventor of The Feynman Technique, a method for developing a deep understanding of complex topics that has a lot of PKM parallels for...
Prefer to read (or listen to) this newsletter in your browser? Click here. Social media has a tendency to make us feel anxious & upset, like this 3D mad face emoji. 💡 The Big Idea: Curate Your Information Sources to Avoid the Slippery Slope of Terribleness. In a recent episode of his Deep Questions podcast, Cal Newport introduces an idea he calls the slope of terribleness for curated conversation platforms (i.e., social media). He describes three common harms people complain about with...