Linked journaling is a method of journaling or note-making that separates entries into smaller, more-discrete notes that are then linked together. This makes it easier to record varying levels of detail, connect related notes by themes, and allow future additions without editing the original entries. Traditionally, personal journaling is structured as date-based entries, with one entry per day. And trip journaling is usually structured on the trip, with one entry for each trip (which are sometimes further broken down by day). Linked journaling is different in that it separates these longer entries into smaller, more discrete notes. If you're familiar with the zettlekasten method, then you're already familiar with the underlying concept. In linked journaling, you use smaller bits of info: a note about a person, or one about a place you visited, or one about the things you learned, or whatever you fancy depending on your topic and structure. These are then linked together in a richer web. If this conjures up a wikipedia for your journaling notes, then you have the right idea. I use this linked journaling technique for both my [[Personal memories vault]] and my [[Digital gardening for travel]] journal. Both of these notes describe the process in more detail and outline the specific structure I use for each.