- https://nesslabs.com/mind-garden
    - guide
        - First, you need to seed your mind garden with quality content.
            - Having a diverse information diet is more important than striving for an unattainably perfect information diet.
        - Take notes
            - https://nesslabs.com/generation-effect
            - you remember things better when you make your own version of it. 
        - Tend the garden 
            - take clipping from previous ideas
            - graft parts of ideas into others
        - Share the seeds with others
            - make some ideas public
    - Creating the garden
        - Examples 
            - https://notes.andymatuschak.org/
                - [[evergreen notes]]
            - https://tomcritchlow.com/2019/02/17/building-digital-garden/
                - coined the term
                - streams, campfires, gardens
            - https://joelhooks.com/digital-garden
            - https://www.gwern.net/
            - https://meaningness.com/
                - more of a book
            - https://twitter.com/Mappletons/status/1250532315459194880
                - list by Maggie appleton
            - https://www.mentalnodes.com/
        - Note -> Garden -> Publish
    - I think these ideas all make sense to me, but I need to think about how to actually use them. I can collect interesting articles or go off on tangents about intellectually interesting ideas, but in order to make this a useful tool and not just a toy, I think I need to fill it with things that I actually use. That probably means a lot of [[networking]] knowledge right now. 
    - It is interesting though, that being in this space has piqued my interest in other areas of knowledge. I don’t know if that’s just seeing a trend, nostalgia for previous musings, or a real interest. 
    - Another way to think about this: Where could I add meaningful thoughts to the public sphere. Where might I have a hope of contributing?
    - https://maggieappleton.com/garden-history
        - Mark Bernstein's 1998 essay [Hypertext Gardens](http://www.eastgate.com/garden/Enter.html)
        - with clear writing, you usually don't need complex navigation unless  the subject matter ' especially complex
        - Ridgid structure is costly and pulls attention away from the message. You want traffic to center around  the best pages, not navigation 
        - https://wiki.c2.com/?WikiGardener
        - https://wiki.c2.com/?WikiGnome
        - Mike Caufield keynote on [The Garden and the Stream: a Technopastoral](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckv_CjyKyZY&feature=emb_logo)
            - essay: https://hapgood.us/2015/10/17/the-garden-and-the-stream-a-technopastoral/
            - " we have been swept away by streams"
            - "streams are fleeting. They surface the Zetigeisty thoughts of the last 24 hours. They are not designed to accumulate knowledge, connect disparate information, or mature over time.”
            - Articles present an opinion. Gardens- collections of connected ideas - don't know what they think yet
            - 
- other related ideas
    - web rings
    - wikis
    - [[Roam as a browser]]
    - Blogs
    -