diff --git a/personal/obsidian.md b/personal/obsidian_getting_started.md
similarity index 80%
rename from personal/obsidian.md
rename to personal/obsidian_getting_started.md
index 822dc1b..e1cb1a8 100644
--- a/personal/obsidian.md
+++ b/personal/obsidian_getting_started.md
@@ -46,9 +46,9 @@ Break down each main category into more specific sub-tags to further organize yo
   - `#hobbies/photography`
   - `#hobbies/cooking`
 - `#reference`
-  - `#reference/websites`
-  - `#reference/documents`
-  - `#reference/tutorials`
+  - `#reference/tools`
+  - `#reference/resources`
+  - `#reference/templates`
 
 ### Step 3: Use Descriptive Tags
 
@@ -106,36 +106,37 @@ Maintain consistency in naming tags. Use all lowercase letters, hyphens, or unde
 - Use `#personal_goals` instead of `#Personal Goals`
 - Use `#project/001` or `#idea/2023/05/22`
 
-### Step 7: Regular Review and Refinement
+### Step 7: Combine with Other Obsidian Features
+
+Tags can be used in combination with other powerful Obsidian features to enable even more effective organization and navigation. For example:
+
+- Use links and backlinks to connect related notes.
+- Create queries to dynamically collect notes based on tag patterns.
+- Set up saved searches for frequently used tag combinations.
+- Use the tag pane to quickly access and manage your tags.
+
+### Step 8: Regular Review and Refinement
 
 Regularly review and refine your tag system to ensure it remains effective as your knowledge base grows. Merge similar tags, remove unused ones, and adjust your hierarchy as needed.
 
-### Step 8: Combine Tags with Obsidian Features
-
-Utilize Obsidian's powerful features like links, backlinks, and queries in combination with your tags to enhance organization and navigation. For example:
-
-- Use `[[Note Title]]` to create links between notes.
-- Use backlinks to see all notes that link to a particular note.
-- Use queries to create dynamic views of notes based on tags or other criteria.
-
 ### Example of a Tagged Note
 
-Here’s a practical example of how you might tag a note:
+Here's a practical example of how you might tag a note:
 
 ```
 # Meeting with John - Project Update
 
-- Discussed progress on #projects/project1
-- Identified bottlenecks in #projects/project1/task2
+- Discussed progress on #projects/001
+- Identified bottlenecks in #projects/001/task2
 - Brainstormed ideas for improving #productivity
-- Scheduled follow-up meeting for next week
+- Scheduled follow-up meeting for next week #2023/05/28
 
 #type/meeting-notes #work/meetings #status/completed
 ```
 
 ### Summary of Starting Point Tags
 
-Here’s a summary list of starting point tags for easy reference:
+Here's a summary list of starting point tags for easy reference:
 
 #### Main Categories
 - `#personal`
@@ -165,9 +166,9 @@ Here’s a summary list of starting point tags for easy reference:
   - `#ideas/business`
   - `#ideas/creative`
 - `#projects`
-  - `#projects/project1`
-  - `#projects/project2`
-  - `#projects/projectX`
+  - `#projects/001`
+  - `#projects/002`
+  - `#projects/003`
 - `#learning`
   - `#learning/courses`
   - `#learning/books`
@@ -177,9 +178,9 @@ Here’s a summary list of starting point tags for easy reference:
   - `#hobbies/photography`
   - `#hobbies/cooking`
 - `#reference`
-  - `#reference/websites`
-  - `#reference/documents`
-  - `#reference/tutorials`
+  - `#reference/tools`
+  - `#reference/resources`
+  - `#reference/templates`
 
 #### Descriptive Tags
 - `#productivity`
@@ -204,4 +205,4 @@ Here’s a summary list of starting point tags for easy reference:
   - `#status/completed`
   - `#status/archived`
 
-By following this comprehensive guide, you'll establish a robust and flexible tagging system in Obsidian that enhances your note-taking efficiency and organization.
\ No newline at end of file
+This guide provides a comprehensive, organized approach to using a modular tag system in Obsidian, allowing you to efficiently manage and navigate your notes.
\ No newline at end of file