JigmeDatse@social.openpsychology.net
JigmeDatse@social.openpsychology.net

@writingslowly@aus.social looks familiar, got your request, after I boosted about "There's a fundamental flaw in how we learn about expertise". I haven't fully read the post (just scanned it). Was more or less on my way to bed. And now I've got 8 tabs open from your site.

I guess I do write, and I write about writing. But not like as my "thing" I am focusing on. I am not sure I'm really focusing on any one thing to be honest.

I mean, I know
way too much about paper, paper weights, paper sizes, et cetera. Which I kind of realised when talking about paper with someone who I expect to know about things like that (like watercolour paper, vs. printing paper, vs. cover stock)... I should probably consider writing that at least somewhere in a clear form.

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writingslowly
writingslowly

@JigmeDatse Sorry to require 8 tabs! Only focusing on one thing is not a great as it’s made out to be, and it’s not possible to know too much about paper. I look forward to reading about it.

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JigmeDatse@social.openpsychology.net
JigmeDatse@social.openpsychology.net

@writingslowly@micro.blog The nice thing about how tabs work for me on the computer (less so on the iPad) is I can open a tab because I want to look at that link, but just leave it there with it not taking a huge amount of attention. Probably more than none, but it can sit there.

So, the 8 tabs are, "this looks like I want to look at this when I get the focus". For my reading-reading, I tend to prefer to just have one book (you know one of those strange weird things where they put marks on paper, and as best I can tell aren't going to say, "oops you're not allowed to have that" like what most people read), and mostly read it.

Sometimes I'll take notes on something as I'm reading, but usually only after having read it fully through more or less without notes.

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