All articles published on Nosy • Science in chronological order.
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Work Breakdown Structure in Obsidian Graph
With some light structure and smart filtering, Obsidian’s Graph View can be transformed into a scalable Work Breakdown Structure that provides real clarity—even in complex projects.
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Intro to Object oriented Project Management (OOPM)
Object-Oriented Project Management (OOPM) is a methodology that reimagines projects not as a sequence of tasks, but as interconnected systems of goal-driven objects. Inspired by principles from software engineering, OOPM offers a powerful approach for navigating complexity, enabling better reuse of knowledge, clearer delegation, and more flexible execution. This article explores the philosophy, practical implementation,…
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Automating Gantt Charts in Obsidian with Mermaid and Dataview
Updating Gantt charts manually is time-consuming and error-prone — especially when stakeholders demand different versions. This article shows how to automate Gantt chart generation in Obsidian using DataviewJS and Mermaid. With dynamic metadata-driven timelines, project planning becomes easier, faster, and far more maintainable.
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Gantt-charts in Obsidian through Mermaid
As a project manager, keeping track of timelines is essential. With Obsidian and the Mermaid diagram syntax, you can manually create Gantt charts right inside your notes — no external tools required. This hands-on approach gives you full control over how your project timeline is visualized and keeps your planning embedded in your documentation.
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Documentation – The Unsung Hero of Project Management
Think documentation is just boring paperwork? Think again. It’s the unsung hero that keeps projects from spiraling into chaos. From saving your sanity to stopping meeting madness, this article reveals why smart managers love documentation—and why your future self will thank you for it (probably with coffee).
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Reduce Noise for better Sleep
In the world of sleep, sound is a nuisance. To improve sleep quality and duration, keep ambient noise as low as possible or at least below 30dBA (hum of a fridge).