Note Taking Tips: Paper vs Digital Notes - Which is better?

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This video provides note taking tips to help you study and learn faster. How should you take notes? By hand or digitally? There are some studies that seem to point to the idea that traditional pen and paper is better for your memory than digital note-taking methods.
STUDY (PDF):
linguistics.ucla.edu/people/h...
This video also provides additional note taking tips to help students with their studies at school. These techniques are very practice and easy to implement. Ultimately, these study tips will help you learn faster and more efficiently.
This quick video is presented by Paul Nowak, Founder & CEO of Iris Reading, the largest provider of speed-reading & memory courses. His speed-reading and memorization programs have been taught to students & professionals at companies that include: Google, LinkedIn, HSBC. The speed reading and memory courses have also been provided to military & government agencies that include: NASA, Army, Navy. Universities that have provided Iris Reading courses in speed-reading and memory techniques include: Harvard, Stanford, The University of Chicago, among many others. Iris Reading courses are provided, but also in-person in over 100 cities across the globe.
More info:
irisreading.com
#notetaking #paper #digital

[@HeroReact]

Thank you love this content

[@irisreading]

Glad to hear it

[@edwinrodrigues9074]

Thank you so much

[@irisreading]

You're most welcome

[@HeroReact]

I. Understand paper is the old boss, but yeah I'm becoming more and more part of the big library of books on my laptop.. But I need more exercise for speed reading on digital. Can you help me with upload more exercise for speed reading

[@irisreading]

I did this video based on your comment/question. I hope you find it helpful: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oZ6Yn52Dpsp8sM0

[@donaldcannyjr1245]

I have heard of these types of studies before. My question is, when you are done note taking, is it a good thing to go back over and revise your notes, giving them more details for further study? The reason I ask this is because some teachers require copious notes.

[@VictorEkekrantz]

Yes! It's a good thing. The more you process it in a meaningful way to you, the better you'll remember it.