@rasterweb I had the same experience with Anytype (and pretty much every other app that promotes itself as your "second brain" - Obsidian, Logseq, etc.). All of these force you to think too much of how to organize your notes, rather than simply write them down.

As a result, I've ended up using a dual system, where Bear serves as something like my quick note cache, and would eventually refine and move sticking notes over to a git-backed Obsidian instance (deep archive).

https://preslav.me/2023/11/11/jotting-bear-organizing-obsidian-note-taking-workflow/

@preslavrachev @rasterweb I use Logseq fine without thinking about organization. In fact, that's why I like it. Everything goes in the journal. I can organize it out of the journal later if I need to and no worries if I don't. Most of the stuff stays in the journal actually, and I'll just add tags if I'm reviewing and decide it's needed. Eventually I setup some templates for common notes (e.g., meetings, research articles), and I can use a page with queries to "organize" or gather them.