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Ehh... Why I didn't think of those things but here we are. They are going to stay for a little while. Also, there's a slight shift in how I want use my wiki now. Instead of trying to craft every note into a set of evergreen notes. While Andy Matuschak's notes are very practical, it also focuses too much on crafting evergreen notes (a bit too much). Or maybe that was just my impression? Either way, I'll let some of my thoughts to drift if it able to link somewhere in the notes. I think I'm getting the point of Luhmann's original use of Zettelkasten as a research partner.
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Note-taking
The practice of note-taking is universal — it is everybody's concern how to write their findings efficiently with the use of a Personal information management system. Note-taking does not only involve the act of writing but also the act of retrieval from finding contextual relationships from two notes, separating notes into digestible chunks, and searching notes effectively.
There are different ways of note-taking. Among the endless list of methods, popular methods include Zettelkasten, Roam Research, Digital gardens, Cornell method, or the traditional Linear notes.
When doing something like this, one could take notes how to make their notes interesting to read. You could start to Write paragraphs like music, create notes with Classic prose, Write down the simplest possible example, and Create examples of ranking complexity when documenting your project.
Not all note-taking is the formal method of paraphrasing our observations and thoughts, this can also be a method of merely writing our thoughts down. Another reason why you may want to do note-taking is to write all of the thoughts down so you don't have to remember. You Prefer referencing over remembering. You can Create an inbox to store your thoughts: create Fleeting notes as a mental scratchpad.
That said, not all practices are meant to be taken seriously. The most subtle and most important tip to keep in mind is When note-taking, don't satisfy your ego.