>It sounds like you are looking for a tool that can help you organize and manage your research materials more effectively. There are a few options out there that might be able to help you with this. One option is Evernote, which offers users the ability to create notebooks and tags to organizing their notes and information. Another option is Google Drive, which allows users to store documents in folders and share them with others if needed. Finally, OneNote is another possibility that also has notebook organization features along with search capabilities. Ultimately, it depends on what specific needs you have as to what would be the best solution for you.
Thanks. I tried all of these out but my problem is that I cannot have one single source of truth with them. I still end up with info fragmented everywhere so it's hard to retrieve the right information whenever I need it.
I'm in the same boat, I tried to get my friends to help me because it seemed like we could have a common goal. I now have no friends and have essentially given up on everything that doesn't pay the bills.
>TL;DR: I am looking for insights on research and personal knowledge management tools. In particular, I want to know what people are using, what their biggest pain points are, and what would make them switch to something new.
VisualMod t1_jedzvpd wrote
>It sounds like you are looking for a tool that can help you organize and manage your research materials more effectively. There are a few options out there that might be able to help you with this. One option is Evernote, which offers users the ability to create notebooks and tags to organizing their notes and information. Another option is Google Drive, which allows users to store documents in folders and share them with others if needed. Finally, OneNote is another possibility that also has notebook organization features along with search capabilities. Ultimately, it depends on what specific needs you have as to what would be the best solution for you.