u/EasyLowHangingFruit

I have an ever increasing list of non-fiction books I want to read, but I also want to remember what I read so that I can apply this knowledge in my everyday life.

I'm talking about quotes, dates, ideas, statistics, coding syntax, language vocab, definitions, claims, arguments, protocols, SOPs, etc.

I know that in order to remember with some degree of accuracy what I learn I have to practice Spaced Repetition along other techniques as described in Make It Stick by Peter C. Brown.

However, I'm afraid that this methodology would quickly become unmanageable when I start adding more books:

• Read the book
• Extract knowledge worth memorizing
• Take notes
• Create new flashcards
• Review old flascards
• Update old flashcards

This protocol will easily take 2 - 4 hours of my day everyday, and TBH that's and amount of time I'd be willing to invest, but I'm wondering if this is a somewhat standardized practice or if there are other more efficient ways of remembering what I read.

How system do you guys use to remember what you read/learn?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

I have an ever increasing list of non-fiction books I want to read, but I also want to remember what I read so that I can apply this knowledge in my everyday life.

I'm talking about quotes, dates, ideas, statistics, coding syntax, language vocab, definitions, claims, arguments, protocols, SOPs, etc.

I know that in order to remember with some degree of accuracy what I learn I have to practice Spaced Repetition along other techniques as described in Make It Stick by Peter C. Brown.

However, I'm afraid that this methodology would quickly become unmanageable when I start adding more books:

• Read the book
• Extract knowledge worth memorizing
• Take notes
• Create new flashcards
• Review old flascards
• Update old flashcards

This protocol will easily take 2 - 4 hours of my day everyday, and TBH that's and amount of time I'd be willing to invest, but I'm wondering if this is a somewhat standardized practice or if there are other more efficient ways of remembering what I read.

How system do you guys use to remember what you read/learn?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

I have an ever increasing list of non-fiction books I want to read, but I also want to remember what I read so that I can apply this knowledge in my everyday life.

I'm talking about quotes, dates, ideas, statistics, coding syntax, language vocab, definitions, claims, arguments, protocols, SOPs, etc.

I know that in order to remember with some degree of accuracy what I learn I have to practice Spaced Repetition along other techniques as described in Make It Stick by Peter C. Brown.

However, I'm afraid that this methodology would quickly become unmanageable when I start adding more books:

• Read the book
• Extract knowledge worth memorizing
• Take notes
• Create new flashcards
• Review old flascards
• Update old flashcards

This protocol will easily take 2 - 4 hours of my day everyday, and TBH that's and amount of time I'd be willing to invest, but I'm wondering if this is a somewhat standardized practice or if there are other more efficient ways of remembering what I read.

How system do you guys use to remember what you read/learn?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

I have an ever increasing list of non-fiction books I want to read, but I also want to remember what I read so that I can apply this knowledge in my everyday life.

I'm talking about quotes, dates, ideas, statistics, coding syntax, language vocab, definitions, claims, arguments, protocols, SOPs, etc.

I know that in order to remember with some degree of accuracy what I learn I have to practice Spaced Repetition along other techniques as described in Make It Stick by Peter C. Brown.

However, I'm afraid that this methodology would quickly become unmanageable when I start adding more books:

• Read the book
• Extract knowledge worth memorizing
• Take notes
• Create new flashcards
• Review old flascards
• Update old flashcards

This protocol will easily take 2 - 4 hours of my day everyday, and TBH that's and amount of time I'd be willing to invest, but I'm wondering if this is a somewhat standardized practice or if there are other more efficient ways of remembering what I read.

How system do you guys use to remember what you read/learn?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

Green Card Holder. Can and will apply to US citizenship in ~6 months.

I'm open to relocate to any city where I can get a good TC at a reputable company, however I've heard that recruiters filter out candidates from other cities.

How do I make it clear to recruiters that I can relocate, and how do I make my profile visible to positions in other cities?

I need to secure a job before relocating. I can't afford to just move to a HCOL city in hopes of getting a job. I have no connections. No-name school. No-name companies on my resume. I'm a good SWE though.