OneNote + NeuraCache Simple Example
What would you like to remember? 🤔
If I ask you on the spot like this, most likely it will be pretty tricky to answer. As mentioned earlier, you don't want to remember everything.
What you should look for are filtered nuggets of information that unlock specific pathways in your brain when you think about them.
Here is an example from my daily routine:
# EXAMPLE
I've just opened an email (newsletter about marketing) and saw a piece of simple, actionable advice.
"Three ways to improve any bland email box" as in the image below.
Step 1: Decide
Make sure that there is a question/answer like structure for the information you want to remember. In this case, we need a small adjustment to the title.
Question: "What are the Three ways to improve any bland email box?"
Answer: In this case, it's an image. But that's fine since NeuraCache has image support built-in and we can use the web clipper Region option.
Step 2: Capture with OneNote web clipper -> Region
Step 3: Adjust Note Title to act as a Question
After adjusting the title, choose relevant OneNote notebook and section, e.g., "IdeaRoots/Marketing" in this example. NeuraCache will import this note and start the Spaced Repetition algorithm automatically.
Step 4: Wait for Review
That's it - no need to open NeuraCache or OneNote. NeuraCache will pick up this note and resurface using the default spaced repetition algorithm the next day.
When the note shows up in the queue, try to think of the answer. Then show the answer, and record if you could recall the answer. NeuraCache based on this information will plan your next review date.
You can also quickly review whole decks of cards based on OneNote sections - e.g., all "Marketing" cards to refresh all the great insights from this context.
You can just as easily use the web clipper on any website.
We just scratched the surface with what you can do with NeuraCache.
❤️🧠
Marcin
Founder of NeuraCache
Next: Learn More
If I ask you on the spot like this, most likely it will be pretty tricky to answer. As mentioned earlier, you don't want to remember everything.
What you should look for are filtered nuggets of information that unlock specific pathways in your brain when you think about them.
Here is an example from my daily routine:
# EXAMPLE
I've just opened an email (newsletter about marketing) and saw a piece of simple, actionable advice.
"Three ways to improve any bland email box" as in the image below.
Step 1: Decide
Make sure that there is a question/answer like structure for the information you want to remember. In this case, we need a small adjustment to the title.
Question: "What are the Three ways to improve any bland email box?"
Answer: In this case, it's an image. But that's fine since NeuraCache has image support built-in and we can use the web clipper Region option.
Step 2: Capture with OneNote web clipper -> Region
Step 3: Adjust Note Title to act as a Question
After adjusting the title, choose relevant OneNote notebook and section, e.g., "IdeaRoots/Marketing" in this example. NeuraCache will import this note and start the Spaced Repetition algorithm automatically.
Step 4: Wait for Review
That's it - no need to open NeuraCache or OneNote. NeuraCache will pick up this note and resurface using the default spaced repetition algorithm the next day.
When the note shows up in the queue, try to think of the answer. Then show the answer, and record if you could recall the answer. NeuraCache based on this information will plan your next review date.
You can also quickly review whole decks of cards based on OneNote sections - e.g., all "Marketing" cards to refresh all the great insights from this context.
You can just as easily use the web clipper on any website.
We just scratched the surface with what you can do with NeuraCache.
❤️🧠
Marcin
Founder of NeuraCache
Next: Learn More