mohamedhayibor

Nope. A good rule of thumb: where people go to retire + good internet. There are other factors but this one gets you far.

I just tried it. I felt like a mouse bumping on walls to understand what it does and how. Not to sound mean, but just to signal that a lot more work and rethinking needs to be done, to make this intuitive to the user.

> "Create your own schemas for whatever topic you can imagine and start a continuous learning repository. In here you can add any number of entries and store your private notes to stay up-to-date with your learning moments."

I think this sounds too complicated. The average user might not know the terms "schemas" or "repository". Also, this should be your bold text: Organized Note taking app, not "Continuous learning" that's too broad.

Good luck with it.

I think this is an awesome project. Any effort facilitating the understanding/recognition of common fallacies leads to a better world.

After "name", "description" and "example" should be right next. "Alias", "Type", "Inheritance", "SUBYPE" should be much lower, as they make the user scroll to read those 2 which imo, are the most important.

In terms of design, I wonder why you didn't go for a full-screen modal, I'm using a laptop and only 40% of the screen to the right is used. Maybe use a modal that utilize 90%, or 80% when a fallacy is clicked upon.

Keep up the great work :)

I did burn out and recovered. And I write from 1st hand experiences, not speculations.

If you're young and insecure you might fall into the low pay downward spiral trap. You'll burn out.

And I'm not advocative anything "gogogo"or aggressive, in fact I said that you should be aiming to work less hours...

Finally I'd be interested in knowing what life experiences you had to think that this post was "aggressive" or "try-hard".

Have you tried it and gotten a 1st hand experience? Tell us about it?

Lol, I fixed the date issues :)

Post a statement, something you believe is true and let other users ask you critical questions.

Then on the list of questions, you decide which ones to provide high quality answers. To defend or back up that statement.