James P. Kars: I think the best mindset to come into PKM with is to treat it like an infinite game. He says that one of the most beautiful things that you get when you build a PKM system that works for you is you start to create this knowledge base that compounds as you go throughout your life instead of staying stagnant. "There are no rigid disciplines in the universe, only concepts," he adds.
Aidan Helfant is a college student who’s using personal knowledge management (PKM) to improve his learning. He’s also sharing his methods and tools to help other college students succeed. In this conversation, we unpack Aidan’s approach to note-taking for learning.
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