Every complex system has to develop from a smaller system that works. That's why we start small and add pieces bit by bit.
Adding new items to the knowledge database and migrating your properties/databases from old systems into the KEE system are sensible and straightforward.
But, you truly harness the power of KEE by growing your engine stack:
First up is simply adding and creating new engines with dashboards. By having an engine, you ensure things a) get done b) get done efficiently.
Here are some ideas for add-on engines. Simply edit or remove them and add your own. Set the status to active when it's ready!
<aside> <img src="/icons/light-bulb_gray.svg" alt="/icons/light-bulb_gray.svg" width="40px" /> Tip: When adding a new engine, use the “Engine template with dashboard” template. But, remember that engines are meant to conform to how you actually will do the work, and not to the structure of the template.
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Most of our behavior doesn't lend itself to a Notion workspace. But, that doesn't mean that it should be disregarded. By making your habits and routines explicit and scheduling them, you reap the same benefits as when you create an engine with a dashboard.
You ensure there is allocated time for those activities, and by specifying how and why you do them, it will become more efficient and enjoyable.
Here are some ideas for secondary engines. Simply edit or remove them and add your own. Set the status to active when it's ready!
<aside> <img src="/icons/light-bulb_gray.svg" alt="/icons/light-bulb_gray.svg" width="40px" /> Tip: When adding a new engine, use the “Engine template without dashboard” template.
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