Map of Content — Slip-Box Home

• One idea per note. Atomicity is what lets ideas re-connect in unexpected contexts. See Atomicity Is the Unit of Re-Use.
• Links over folders. An idea can belong to many contexts at once; a folder can only hold it in one place. See Links Beat Folders.
• MOCs instead of hierarchy. When a theme overflows, make a hub note (like this one) rather than a folder. See MOC as Navigation Infrastructure.
• Literature notes → permanent notes. First restate a source in your own words; then write your own thought. See Literature Notes vs. Permanent Notes.

Writing & Thinking

• Writing Is Not a Record of Thought — It Is the Thinking Itself
• Literature Notes Test Understanding; Permanent Notes Carry Your Own Thought

Structure of the Slip-Box

• Atomicity Is the Unit of Re-Use: One Idea Per Note Enables Unexpected Reconnection
• Knowledge Compounds Through Links, Not by Accumulating Note Count
• The Slip-Box Is a Thinking Partner, Not an Archive — Projects Emerge from It

Navigation & Organisation

• Links Beat Folders: One Idea Can Live in Many Contexts at Once
• A Map of Content (MOC) Is the Folder-Free Alternative to Hierarchy

Craft & Discipline

• Forging an Atomic Note Requires Genuine Focus — It Cannot Be Done Shallowly

Start anywhere. Follow a link. When a cluster of notes grows dense, this MOC expands to reflect it. [Reading.md]