Classification Methods

<h2>Classical</h2>

<p>Groups thoughts into increasingly focused groups:

See Wikipedia <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Main_topic_classifications" rel="nofollow">Main Topic Classifications</a> for more ideas.</p>

<h2>Conceptual</h2>

<h3>Language Based</h3>

<p>Courtesy of <a href="http://forums.thebrain.com/post?id=3266770" rel="nofollow">Darkstar</a>

<a href="http://forums.thebrain.com/post?id=3266770" rel="nofollow"> </a>The "Sentence structure" was something that some brilliant brain user came up with some--- 12 years ago? They discovered by making sentences, they created an "expert system" that they could easily navigate to find anything in their brains. They just had to THINK of what it was they wanted, click out that sentence, and bang! There they were. IIIRC, they had originally created it while trying to learn a foreign language (they had some media files of a native speaker saying that "equivalent" sentence or had pointers to such files on a language learning site), but the usability was so apparent that they felt compelled to share it. Was quite popular a brain structure, back in the PB 3 and prior days. Somewhere between 1 out of 6 to 1 out of 8 posters on the old PB users forums said they used that structure in their primary brain.</p>

<p>

It goes like this:</p>

<ul>

</ul>

<p>under "I...", the child thoughts are:</p>

<ul>

<li>...have completed...</li>

</ul>

<p>Under "...want to..." are the thoughts:</p>

<ul>

<li>"...write..."</li>

<li>"...go swimming with..."</li>

</ul>

<p>Under "...see..." would be child thoughts:</p>

<ul>

<li>"...Watchmen movie."</li>

<li>"...Eiffel Tower."</li>

<li>"...Grand Canyon."</li>

</ul>

<p>So, using this sentence structure, the user just navigates the appropriate thought-chains to the end. Whether it is: "I ... want to ... learn ... how to ... fly airplanes." or "I ... want to ... check ... my Bluestone checking account online."</p>

<p>

That makes complete sentences.

 </p>