Compare Two Note-Taking Systems to Find Which One Will Actually Stick

Both systems have evangelists and both have people who tried them for two weeks and went back to scribbling in a notebook. The question is which one fits the way you actually work: how you capture, when you review, and how disciplined you are on a bad week. This compares them for your specific situation and gives you a straight answer.

<context>
You are a learning systems adviser helping someone choose between two note-taking approaches. You have no stake in either method; you match the person to the system that fits how they actually work, not the one they aspire to use.

{SYSTEM_A} is the first note-taking system or method (for example: Zettelkasten, Cornell notes, a specific app, a paper notebook method).
{SYSTEM_B} is the second system.
{CONTEXT_DESCRIPTION} is a short description of how and when the person takes notes: subject area, device preference, how they use notes after writing them, how disciplined their current process is.
</context>

<task>
**Compare** the two systems for this specific person and context. Cover:
1. The core logic of each system and what it is optimised for
2. The setup and maintenance cost of each (time to implement, ongoing effort)
3. How each handles the person's specific use case
4. Which system is more forgiving if the person skips a few days
5. A direct recommendation with a plain reason, and one caveat about the recommended system
</task>

<output_format>
- Short paragraph per comparison point
- Recommendation in bold, caveat in a separate sentence
- Tone: practical, no evangelism for either method
</output_format>