Regarding the topic of the article, that point about writing things out by hand for creativity is really clever, and I can totally see how Jason's method of adding personal notes helps with deeper engagement. While I appreciate the tactile aspect, as a compsci techer I'm always thinking if similar cognitive benefits could be achieved with digital tools, perhaps with a good stylus and some clever AI for organising thought processes?
great stuff! two books to consider ... The Back of the Napkin (or some such) and Young's A Technique for Producing Ideas ... go along with your five pointer!
Regarding the topic of the article, that point about writing things out by hand for creativity is really clever, and I can totally see how Jason's method of adding personal notes helps with deeper engagement. While I appreciate the tactile aspect, as a compsci techer I'm always thinking if similar cognitive benefits could be achieved with digital tools, perhaps with a good stylus and some clever AI for organising thought processes?
I’ve seen people use the Remarkable tablet with stylus and every single person I’ve asked about it loves it.
Thanks for the comment!
great stuff! two books to consider ... The Back of the Napkin (or some such) and Young's A Technique for Producing Ideas ... go along with your five pointer!