Organic knowledge is cultivated through lifelong experiences, interests, and trials of a creator. Organic knowledge is characterized by its connectedness. It's easy to understand and can be easily applied across related fields.
If you cannot explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough
I took this term from
Connected ideas: Theorethical vs. Practical knowledge. Learning using theory
Organic vs forced, artificial knowledge?
Organic knowledge is knowledge that
is lived in, is more wholistic, is embodied by rendering it through different situations
it is not forced (proably forced to appear better)
Organic knowledge is grown from a life-long experiences, interests, tests of a creator. On the other side, there is knowledge that is rigid, memorized, closed, isolated. When you delve deeper to understand something organic knowledge easily connects with other ideas whereas non-organic is closed off.
If you cannot explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough
I took this term from
I believe there is something universal about this approach. It counters our hierarchical brains, our negativity bias, and our evolutionary inclination to focus on the negative. I try to make a habit of doing everything with love. By love, I mean carrying and being attentive when performing any task. I often forget about this mindset, but when I remember it, it helps me when I'm struggling. It helps me when I'm not content with myself. The past is in the past and the only thing I can do is start from where I am. It’s especially hard when one feels guilty, worried about how they are gonna be received or disappointment with a chain of events. The only thing one can do is start where you are. The only thing is to say that’s okay and put care and attention into what I'm doing now. This applies to writing and ever lasting struggle of culture. Can I publish this? Is this enough? Read more in