thomasteepe
Re:Thinking on Paper – a collection of building blocks
on Saturday October 01, 2022 @04:57PM (#33050038)
The link is correct - here is a clickable version:
Re:Thinking on Paper – a collection of building blocks
on Saturday October 01, 2022 @01:55PM (#33048482)
It's not from another source, and in the specific combination shown in the illustration it's "my own method".
But there is, of course, material on traditional mind maps like the Buzan book, literature on problem solving like Polya's "How to Solve It" and many many others, and general material on thinking and writing.
For me, the concept of "concatenating units of thought" via the boxes was a surprise, with an unexpected impact it had on my thinking processes, and I do not know of a method that uses this as a key point.
Re:Thinking on Paper – a collection of building blocks
on Saturday October 01, 2022 @10:48AM (#33046984)
For me, it's a natural consequence of filling a box line-wise vertically from top to bottom. If you want to use the sheet layout variant with 3 columns and boxes of variable height rather than a fixed 3x3 layout, the vertical scheme seems again more natural.
But whoever feels more comfortable with a horizontal scheme should do so.
Thinking on Paper – a collection of building blocks
The following building blocks for thinking on paper could be used on their own, but their combination seems much stronger to me.Building block 1: Use a sheet layout with smallish boxes, a) to form manageable "units of thinking" that can be concatenated box by box and step by step, and b) to trigger frequent refocusings on the most relevant aspects in the process of thinking.Building block 2:...