I don't think your methods are obsessive at all. People process information and enjoy the art in different ways. For me, when I write about jiu jitsu, even if the notes are non-technical, it's a way for me to express myself. I recently listened to a podcast about note-taking in jiu jitsu, and I think you may enjoy it as well: https://podcast.bjjmentalmodels.com/243161/11838463
Thank you Tracy, I finally got round to listening to the podcast - excellent. So reassured that there are people out there who think like I do. The podcast went into much more depth than my short article and it got me thinking about how I can focus my existing notetaking methods. Certainly I can see how my descriptions are sometimes challenged by complex moves I have to describe.
I don't think your methods are obsessive at all. People process information and enjoy the art in different ways. For me, when I write about jiu jitsu, even if the notes are non-technical, it's a way for me to express myself. I recently listened to a podcast about note-taking in jiu jitsu, and I think you may enjoy it as well: https://podcast.bjjmentalmodels.com/243161/11838463
Thank you Tracy, I finally got round to listening to the podcast - excellent. So reassured that there are people out there who think like I do. The podcast went into much more depth than my short article and it got me thinking about how I can focus my existing notetaking methods. Certainly I can see how my descriptions are sometimes challenged by complex moves I have to describe.
I’m so glad you enjoyed it.