Before organizing my reading notes neatly, let’s start with one sentence I want to keep.
Translated
I’ve had times when I couldn’t bring myself to start reading a book or organizing my notes and ended up putting them off. I’m a developer who created “Harness” to bridge that gap between planning and action, and who has been reflecting on my plans and actual time spent, while sharing my records with friends.
If you’re trying to keep a reading log but find yourself spending too much time deciding on the format and categories, why not start by writing down just one sentence you want to remember—and the reason why—today? This is a suggestion to think of creating a well-organized reading journal and simply capturing the essence of what you’ve read as two separate tasks.
If you’ve set aside separate time later to organize your notes, you can choose a title or category then. Even if today’s note is short, treat the work you’ve done as work you’ve done—don’t feel as though you’ve already finished organizing it. This isn’t a guaranteed way to achieve specific reading goals or form habits.
Harness checks whether you are in the designated location when the timer starts and records your practice time. It is not a feature that summarizes the book’s content or automatically organizes your notes. We present it as a tool you can use to reflect on the time you spent reading and writing, as well as the tasks you plan to tackle next.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.yhkwon.mylovestory
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