This is especially true for (primarily) solo activities such as [[id:0d2264a6-e487-4761-818a-d17d2833120f][Note-taking]] or learning a new hobby.
Whether you've been speedrunning a game, aiming to type 100 words per minute, composing an album, or illustrating a character, you are eventually taking the time to improve it.
Another example is [[https://zettelkasten.de/posts/use-case-investing-zettelkasten-method/][somebody has used Zettelkasten method in investing by using structure notes]].
It isn't stated by a Zettelkasten guide anywhere to use it like that but it did worked out for them.
You eventually came to like some of the things you think are cool, you integrated it to your own endeavor, and it is now a part of your workflow — e.g.,
you began to take speedrun with routes you're comfortable with, you start to optimize your reading while typing, you chose to compose with a modern version of Bach's workflow, you began to change how you make strokes with confidence.
Overall, [[id:05a39f96-fb1c-4d71-9be1-fc4c2e251e8f][Start small and improve later]] but always take the time to do [[id:9b669fd4-e04e-43dd-a61e-81dea5ec0764][Deliberate practice]] to prevent yourself getting stuck to one idea.