Heptabase: How to develop your thinking

How to Develop Your Thinking in Heab Base

Organize your whiteboards using the para methodology (projects, areas, resources, and archive).
Use whiteboards for learning and projects for organizing your work.
Create separate whiteboards for specific scientific endeavors or projects.
Use a tle cust whiteboard for creating atomic notes that can be moved to other whiteboards later.
Define different areas for topics that are permanently relevant to you.

Whiteboards can be used to organize your whole knowledge system and aid in development of thinking.
Whiteboards allow nesting of whiteboards into other whiteboards.
The process of developing a whiteboard often involves highlighting text and using those highlights to develop understanding and trigger ideas.
Whiteboards consist of cards, which are basic elements that contain information about a concept or topic.
Cards can be grouped into sections and color-coded for organization.
The right sidebar of the whiteboard view provides a table of contents for easy navigation.
Mind maps can be created within whiteboards to gain a deeper understanding of topics.
Cards within mind maps can link to specific blocks, other cards, daily entries, and other whiteboards.
Blocks within cards consist of thoughts and can include sources and highlights.
Sources can be included in cards to refer back to original information.
Highlights can be integrated into both whiteboards and cards to further enhance understanding and reference.

Highlight important content while consuming information.
Extract key concepts from the highlights and create cards based on them.
Map relationships between concepts by linking cards with arrows.
Group similar cards together in sections.
Integrate newly acquired knowledge into existing knowledge by connecting ideas from different sources.

Highlights from PDFs or articles can be integrated into Hease.
Atomic notes, consisting of one to two sentences describing a concept with supporting information, are useful for academic purposes.
The Plan Zero integration aims to improve the source accessibility in the future.
Breaking down concepts into the core idea helps gain a deeper understanding.
Both long cards and Atomic notes can be used in Hease.
The Daily Journal can be used for quickly jotting down important ideas.
Nested whiteboards can be used to organize thoughts and create subcategories.
Mapping relationships between concepts through errors and linking can be useful in organizing thoughts.
Mind maps can help develop thinking when there is a clear hierarchy of thoughts.
Grouping similar cards into sections can be a helpful feature.
The knowledge cycle in Hease involves collecting knowledge, developing thinking, and creating outlines for texts or presentations.