Three wins

1. Read the eleven peer reviews I had received at work, and was stunned, inspired, and humbled by the kindness and positivity. Part of me thinks that’s just because people felt sorry for me and my Christmas Eve surgery. A more positive part sees I’m doing things right.
2. Despite what I was told, my PICC line, which delivered antibiotics intravenously, was able to come out on Wednesday. This meant I no longer have to carry the dispenser pack, that I can pick up the dog again, and that I can take normal showers!
3. Had my first physical therapy session, where the therapists straightened me out right quick about my posture. The younger one, a senior student, massaged my calf in a way that gave me so much more flexibility it left me speechless.

Hey Ornella, as promised a small introduction into the world of personal knowledge management (PKM):

• PKM helps us collect, classify, save, search, find, and share information
• By taking atomic notes and densely linking them we can come to new ideas
• There are many PKM tools available, each very advanced and functionality-rich in their own way
• The easiest, and cheapest, way to get started with PKM is by downloading Obsidian
• You may want to download their Windows app
• If you use a cloud service like Dropbox, you can easily back up your notes
• I think you may enjoy this article on PKM for researchers