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Re:The Cornell Note-taking System (2001) by mikestew on Tuesday December 03, 2019 @12:35PM (#21694506)
Whether you are aware and just didn't mention it, or are not aware that you have essentially recreated the bullet journal (see: a search engine), might as well go all the way and get a Leuchtturm 1917 notebook for the new year. It has page numbers and a table of contents pre-printed for you. $20, but for something that pretty much lasts the whole year, not overly expensive.
Re:The Cornell Note-taking System (2001) by dhimes on Tuesday December 03, 2019 @06:32PM (#21698065)
It actually sounds a lot like what I do, which is a close cousin to the good old-fashioned scientific notebook. This is a neat read that I just found searching:

https://www.training.nih.gov/assets/Lab_Notebook_508_(new).p...

Re:The Cornell Note-taking System (2001) by unoti on Tuesday December 03, 2019 @01:54PM (#21695340)
Understood! My system started with franklin covey from back in the day, but I need graph paper for my notes for various reasons.
Re:The Cornell Note-taking System (2001) by dhimes on Tuesday December 03, 2019 @04:28PM (#21696913)
My system is much like yours in terms of notebook organization- I use it like a daily diary with TOC and all. I use graph-ruled composition notebooks.
Re:The Cornell Note-taking System (2001) by tanin on Tuesday December 03, 2019 @11:45PM (#21699656)
My note-taking format is actually a simpler version of bulletjournal.

Bulletjournal is a bit heavy weight. But maybe BulletJournal is meant to be an example what you can personalize to meet your own preference.