user28052: From How do I analyze my game after playing?, I've been annotating my games after playing. I used to turn on the engine immediately to see my blunders, but recently I've been analyzing without engine to work through lines myself, only afterwards turning on engine.
My problem is that I'm the kind of person who can barely remember what I had for dinner last night. Things I've learned will not stick unless I bash them into my head over and over. I will write some comments on my Lichess study and then pretty much forget what I wrote. How can I help remember my analyses? My new idea is to try to boil down my comments into a few "key lessons" that are associated with each game.

user18809: You are not supposed to remember all the lines in your analysis (except maybe some theoretical opening line that may appear in a future game of yours).
The point of analysis is being able to go again through your game without time pressure and being able to dive deeper into alternative moves that weren't played.
If you want to learn some new strategic concepts, you should maybe start from the examples in a book and then using the ideas you learn in your games and analysis.

28052: <p>From <a href="https://chess.stackexchange.com/questions/188/how-do-i-analyze-my-game-after-playing">How do I analyze my game after playing?</a>, I've been annotating my games after playing. I used to turn on the engine immediately to see my blunders, but recently I've been analyzing without engine to work through lines myself, only afterwards turning on engine.</p>
<p>My problem is that I'm the kind of person who can barely remember what I had for dinner last night. Things I've learned will not stick unless I bash them into my head over and over. I will write some comments on my Lichess study and then pretty much forget what I wrote. How can I help remember my analyses? My new idea is to try to boil down my comments into a few &quot;key lessons&quot; that are associated with each game.</p>
 18809: <p>You are not supposed to remember all the lines in your analysis (except maybe some theoretical opening line that may appear in a future game of yours).</p>
<p>The point of analysis is being able to go again through your game without time pressure and being able to dive deeper into alternative moves that weren't played.</p>
<p>If you want to learn some new strategic concepts, you should maybe start from the examples in a book and then using the ideas you learn in your games and analysis.</p>
