A community which focusses on improving yourself. This can be in many different ways - from improving physical health or appearance, to improving mental health, creating better habits, overcoming addictions, etc.
While material circumstances beyond our control do govern much of our daily lives, people do have agency and choices to make, whether that is as "simple" as disciplining yourself to not doomscroll, to as complex as recreating yourself to have many different hobbies and habits.
This is not a place where all we do is talk about improving "productivity" (in a workplace context) and similar terms and harmful lifestyles like "grindset". Self-improvement here is intended to make you a generally better and happier person, as well as a better communist, and any other roles you may have in your life.
Rules and guidelines:
Hello comrades and welcome to the third improvement megathread of August! 
Some discussion ideas:
- How was your week?
- Do you have some plans for next week?
- Do you have some tools or resources that you want to share?
Poster caption
Summer vacation activities
暑期活动
Shuqi huodong
Good luck with your goals! 
Sounds cool, I am in the market for a new note-taking tool so I will check it out. Another comrade recommended Logseq recently
Incoming brain dump.
Emacs has a higher learning curve because it’s really a whole ass desktop environment. So it’s more to learn than just the note taking program (org-mode) but it’s a useful skill to have long term. Especially if you ever want to write long form technical papers or even fiction, org-mode can export into almost any format (such as LaTeX). A benefit over Logseq is that Eacs is based in plain text files while Logseq is stored in a database. I like the peace of mind that I have total control over my workflow and will never be locked into any single system.
You can basically customize Emacs in any way you can think of, while most other note taking programs have opinionated implementations that are difficult to modify. And since there is both a GUI and terminal based version of Emacs, you can run the same software (with same config file) on any device that can run a terminal. Even remotely over ssh.
One downside to Emacs is that it’s not that useable on mobile. This past February they added native Android support, but it’s still quite basic and hamstrung by the Android security model. However there are apps that can view org-mode files on both Android and iOS.