And when you learn to use Logseq's powerful queries, you can effortlessly create dynamic indexes or task dashboards.

Combining your notes and tasks is a breeze in Logseq. Not only can you create tasks, you can also track how much time you spend on them, and even create automated workflows using priorities or other tags.

Because it's so easy to link in Logseq using the [[double brackets]] or #hashtag, it doesn't matter where your notes are stored. You can easily link to anywhere in your notes collection, which is why proficient Logseq users write 99% of the time on their journals page.

Before you move your entire personal knowledge management system to Logseq, let's see what are some use cases to get started. We recommend you start small to see if you can shape Logseq to your way of thinking. As you become more proficient, you'll start to see the possibilities to use Logseq more.

But if you just start out, you shouldn't worry too much about structure. In Logseq, structure can emerge.

Logseq is an outliner. Each bullet is a block, which you can best compare to a paragraph.

Aim to be a knowledge artist.

Much like the famed Microsoft Excel, Logseq aims to be an environment for thinking. Excel's fuel are blocks of numbers, Logseq's fuel are blocks of words.