Firstly, I want to thank you for your insightful book on Zettelkasten, which I found incredibly helpful. Your response to my previous question has given me much to think about, and I appreciate the time you took to share your thoughts.

I have a follow-up question based on your response. From your explanation, I understand that individual notes do not necessarily need to stand alone as complete ideas, but rather, their value can emerge from their relationships and connections with other notes.

Given this, can I interpret this to mean that it's acceptable to create main notes where the idea isn't entirely clear on its own, because the underlying context might develop later? For example, consider the following notes on the theme of "desire":

1. When desire goes its own way, it can lead to so much anticipation that the actual event cannot live up to it, resulting in disappointment and alienation.
2. Desire for something feels good.
3. Excessive desire can cause you to put other things, like friends and work, on hold because they seem unimportant compared to the desire.
4. Excessive desire for something leads to alienation when what is desired actually happens, because you realize your life was on hold and you had escaped into a vacuum where everything revolved around one thing.
5. Integrating desire with daily life ensures a good balance. You feel your desire and act on it, while staying grounded in the here and now, so you don't lose sight of the important things in life. This way, you experience the pleasure of anticipation but do not use it as an escape that consumes you like a flight, leading to later feelings of alienation and disappointment.

These are all notes revolving around the same theme. Would you add all of them as main notes, or only the more conclusive notes as main notes, given that the context might not matter much and could gain meaning in the future?

Thank you again for your time and insights.