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In this case, it's mostly about the additional perspectives on how learning works from the act of managing your information through various note-taking methods. I also restructured the note on org-babel and moved as its own note on the hierarchical notebook. I think summarizing a tool and giving my own comments about it is a nicer way of describing it. Plus, I can freely link between any other types of note so I figured it would be better. That said, I should be picky on how to make org-roam entries. And also org-roam v2 is better, after all. :)
26 lines
1.3 KiB
Org Mode
26 lines
1.3 KiB
Org Mode
:PROPERTIES:
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:ID: 25fb4ebf-2cc4-40fe-93ad-37a79aedfb41
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:END:
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#+title: The basics of memory
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#+date: "2021-05-02 23:05:42 +08:00"
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#+date_modified: "2021-05-19 21:59:23 +08:00"
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#+language: en
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# TODO: working and long-term memory
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As for this note, we'll talk about the basics of memory neuroscientifically.
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Remebering from our basic biology lessons, we know that the brain contains *neurons that store information*.
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These information can be connected together with *synapses that represents a web of thoughts*.
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It shows why [[id:9f1f35dd-7cf9-4f47-a9a9-b647e5daa2af][We are more associative than structured]];
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indeed, we are very skilled in linking and jumping between ideas.
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You may have moments of suddenly remembering that you forgot to bring something while in the middle of your nap or a Eureka! moment where you suddenly understand why the quadratic formula makes sense.
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The memory can be compared to the muscles as it strengthens the more you use and decays the more you neglect.
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In order for this to work, however, you need to set some time for the neural structure to harden first.
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This is why cramming doesn't work and [[id:063dfd73-dbf5-437b-b6f1-d7aeca196f31][Spaced repetition]] is often considered a better method.
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- Know the basics of your brain
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- Neuron formation
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- Working and long-term memory
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