b3126044e8
- Simplify flatten_vault API to return usize instead of MigrationResult struct - Add KEEP_FOLDERS: attachments/ and _themes/ alongside type/, config/, theme/ - Use HashSet for collision tracking in unique_filename - Update wikilinks from path-based [[folder/slug]] to title-based [[slug]] - Clean up empty directories after flattening - Flatten demo-vault-v2: move all notes from type-based subfolders to root - Update smoke tests for flat vault structure - Remove migrate_to_flat_vault from repair_vault (one-time migration only) Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2.9 KiB
2.9 KiB
aliases, Is A, Belongs to, Cadence, Owner
| aliases | Is A | Belongs to | Cadence | Owner | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Procedure | responsibility-learning | Weekly | person-luca-rossi |
Weekly Reading Session
Sunday morning reading is the anchor habit for responsibility-learning. Two to three hours of focused, uninterrupted reading creates the raw material that feeds evergreen notes, newsletter essays, and original thinking. Without dedicated reading time, the content pipeline slowly starves — you end up recycling old ideas instead of generating new ones. This is not leisure reading; it is a professional investment in the quality of everything you write and think. The output directly supports measure-books-per-month and fuels the procedure-evergreen-note-writing practice.
Steps
- Saturday evening: select the book or long-form material for tomorrow's session — have a backup ready in case you finish or lose interest
- Sunday morning: set up the reading environment — no phone (or phone in another room), coffee prepared, comfortable seating, notebook or highlighter within reach
- Read for 2-3 hours with full attention — no multitasking, no "quick checks" of email or messages
- While reading, highlight or mark passages that provoke a reaction: surprise, disagreement, connection to another idea, or a new framing of something familiar
- After the reading session, spend 15-20 minutes reviewing highlights and writing brief margin notes or annotations that capture your reaction (not just the author's words)
- Identify 1-2 ideas from the session that are candidates for procedure-evergreen-note-writing this week
- Update the reading log: book title, pages/chapters completed, and the session's date — this feeds into measure-books-per-month tracking
- If you finished a book, write a brief (3-5 sentence) personal take: what was the core insight, what did you disagree with, and who should read it
Notes
- Protect this time ruthlessly. The moment reading sessions become "optional" or "if I have time," they stop happening. Block it on the calendar like any other non-negotiable commitment.
- Read broadly, not just in your domain. The most valuable newsletter insights come from connecting ideas across fields — a cycling training concept applied to business, or a financial principle applied to content strategy.
- Alternate between challenging books and enjoyable ones. A steady diet of only difficult material leads to avoidance, while only reading easy material limits growth. The rhythm matters.
- Physical books and e-ink readers work better than tablets for focused reading. Backlit screens invite distraction and fatigue faster.
- Do not pressure yourself to finish every book. If a book is not delivering value after 50-75 pages, abandon it without guilt and move to the next one. Life is too short for bad books, and the sunk cost fallacy applies to reading too.