If I were to do it consistently for an hour a day 4ish days a week I think I could have finished it all in 2-3 months.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26515981

"In light of these findings, we immediately reversed the decision to separate with the employee and are in communication with his representative."

I have read over 100 pages of the book but to be honest, I am disappointed with it. I learn best by examples, the book is failing short of examples on how to use Zettelkasten. My expectation was the book was going to walk me through the process of implementing Zettelkasten like a tutorial, but instead it keeps going back in circles, talking about why I should use Zettelkasten. I am about to finish the book but I still have a lot of questions.

Yeah, that book was pretty light on practical advice. I didn't find much in there that I hadn't already discovered by reading blog posts about it

One thing that was unique though, was a set of questions to ask yourself while reading to get extract the most insights out of the material.

I posted them here if you're interested:

https://twitter.com/ZainRzv/status/1195038683461611521

Why bother? Sometimes they help to convey emotion that would otherwise be missing. Other times it helps to break up dryer blocks of text.

That, plus it's fun :)

My second reading of Test Driven Development, I literally did the entire book along with the author, front to back.

That's when it clicked. The actual manual mechanical kinesthetic activity somehow made it work for me.

I don't think anyone should read. I just write random stuff about vanilla Js and node. I wish I could post often but am lazy most of the times.