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How to keep track of important facts and quotes when reading a physical book?

The "Feynman Technique" involves writing down key concepts or quotes on index cards and then summarizing them in your own words to reinforce understanding.

Research suggests that writing down information by hand can improve retention and recall compared to typing or digital note-taking.

Using different colors or highlighters can aid in categorizing and organizing information, as well as creating visual associations.

Creating an "index" or "table of contents" for your notes and quotes can help you quickly locate specific information.

The "Pomodoro Technique" involves working in focused 25-minute increments, followed by a 5-minute break, to improve retention and productivity.

Using tabs or stickers to mark important pages or quotes can make it easier to reference later.

Creating a "concept map" or "mind map" can help visually organize and connect related ideas and quotes.

Using a "quote tracker" or spreadsheet can help organize and categorize quotes by theme, author, or date.

Research suggests that taking breaks and allowing yourself time to relax can improve memory consolidation and retention.

Using a " Cornell Notes" system, which involves dividing your paper into sections for notes, summaries, and review, can help organize and review information.

Creating a "reading log" or "reading tracker" can help you keep track of what you've read, what you thought, and what you want to revisit.

Using a "self-testing" method, where you test yourself on the material by trying to recall quotes or concepts from memory, can improve retention and understanding.

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