actualNoteContentPart: ## 3. First-level tags are buckets 🏀🗑️
  Since we want to shoehorn life into ten or less items at any given level, it's important to choose the 10 top-level buckets wisely. 
  
  **Suggestion: **Try some popular "top-level buckets" that we've seen often used...
  todo stores notes that contain tasks that should actively be worked on
  [some project name]: if your life can be divided into 5 or less projects, why not create a bucket-level tag for the project, since you'll probably have a lot of sub-tags to apply?
  [your principle hobby]: Similar to naming buckets after work projects, your principle hobby (or two) are likely to be areas where you spend a lot of time, so it will be easy to know where to place resources that apply to this hobby. 
  [your city/college]: Especially if you're going to school, it's useful to have a bucket dedicated to collecting all the notes you generate for school. [Sometimes it's useful to have a bucket tag for your city]() .
  archive a well-curated knowledge management can use a place to relegate less-useful content
  business (or biz) if work/business aren't your primary note taking use case, this tag can be a catch-all for whatever incidental content you want to capture surrounding work
  canonical if you take clusters of notes around certain subjects, it can be difficult to remember/find which is the "main note." This tag can help you locate the single, most-trusted source on a topic. It's also handy to have one tag for all the notes you expect to return to over the course of time.
  daily-jots (or daily) notes that you create every morning that may or may not get tagged elsewhere, depending on what comes to mind
  meetings Notes with topics for upcoming meetings, and takeaways and todos from completed meetings
  pdfs for notes that contain PDFs, that you might think to browse by this attribute
  people (or pkm) if you want to keep a personal knowledge management system, so you don't forget people with whom you once had a strong connection
  personal (or me) if taking notes for personal purposes isn't your main use case, this bucket can capture sub-tags like me/blogs, me/essays, me/journal, me/email, etc.
  projects a good base folder to organize various work projects, especially if "business" doesn't resonate with you. 
  shared if you want to track which notes you've shared with others. Useful if you can figure out a few subtasks that represent projects around which notes are shared.
  travel if you generate a lot of content around planning for, or writing during, travel, then this can be an interesting way to aggregate your thoughts
  weblinks or links Notes that feature websites or stories you have recently learned from
  **Maybe don't:** Name buckets after the thing you just read about and are really excited about right now. It will sow guilt later if your interests should change.
  
  Over time, to keep your buckets at 10 or less, you'll need to move the "[some project name]" and "[your principle hobby]" tags into archive as sub-tags so that you can keep your top level manageable as life circumstances happen.
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: Five recommendations for choosing hierarchy/nes...
  headers: ## 3. First-level tags are buckets 🏀🗑️
  ---
  3. First-level tags are buckets 🏀🗑️
  Since we want to shoehorn life into ten or less items at any given level, it's important to choose the 10 top-level buckets wisely. **Suggestion: **Try some popular "top-level buckets" that we've seen often used...
  todo stores notes that contain tasks that should actively be worked on
  [some project name]: if your life can be divided into 5 or less projects, why not create a bucket-level tag for the project, since you'll probably have a lot of sub-tags to apply?
  [your principle hobby]: Similar to naming buckets after work projects, your principle hobby (or two) are likely to be areas where you spend a lot of time, so it will be easy to know where to place resources that apply to this hobby.
  [your city/college]: Especially if you're going to school, it's useful to have a bucket dedicated to collecting all the notes you generate for school. [Sometimes it's useful to have a bucket tag for your city]()
   .
  archive a well-curated knowledge management can use a place to relegate less-useful content
  business (or biz) if work/business aren't your primary note taking use case, this tag can be a catch-all for whatever incidental content you want to capture surrounding work
  canonical if you take clusters of notes around certain subjects, it can be difficult to remember/find which is the "main note." This tag can help you locate the single, most-trusted source on a topic. It's also handy to have one tag for all the notes you expect to return to over the course of time.
  daily-jots (or daily) notes that you create every morning that may or may not get tagged elsewhere, depending on what comes to mind
  meetings Notes with topics for upcoming meetings, and takeaways and todos from completed meetings
  pdfs for notes that contain PDFs, that you might think to browse by this attribute
  people (or pkm) if you want to keep a personal knowledge management system, so you don't forget people with whom you once had a strong connection
  personal (or me) if taking notes for personal purposes isn't your main use case, this bucket can capture sub-tags like me/blogs, me/essays, me/journal, me/email, etc.
  projects a good base folder to organize various work projects, especially if "business" doesn't resonate with you.
  shared if you want to track which notes you've shared with others. Useful if you can figure out a few subtasks that represent projects around which notes are shared.
  travel if you generate a lot of content around planning for, or writing during, travel, then this can be an interesting way to aggregate your thoughts
  weblinks or links Notes that feature websites or stories you have recently learned from
  Maybe don't:
   Name buckets after the thing you just read about and are really excited about right now. It will sow guilt later if your interests should change. Over time, to keep your buckets at 10 or less, you'll need to move the "[some project name]" and "[your principle hobby]" tags into archive as sub-tags so that you can keep your top level manageable as life circumstances happen.
noteTitle: Five recommendations for choosing hierarchy/nested tag names