If I'm on the go, I'll just take screenshots of that point in time and if I remember, I'll go back to that moment and take notes on it, google search it, or something.
If I can stop what I'm doing (if I'm on a walk), I will pause and take notes. With audiobooks, I can bookmark and take notes in Audible. I do wish I could see the transcription because I always worry Audible didn't capture the right portion of the audio so that when I go back to listen later it takes me a while to try to figure out what I bookmarked/clipped. Whereas in a physical book, I know exactly what I highlighted. Does that make sense?
A couple axioms I live by. Never stop learning. Passion is a myth, so don't worry about not finding or knowing your passions. Practice makes perfect and ultimately turns into passions.
In all, have faith that everything builds towards something. It may take decades to realize that the things you do everyday do add up to a lot over time.
I'll end with an adapted version of my favorite Bill Gates quote. Most people tend to overestimate what they can accomplish in a day and severely underestimate what they can accomplish in a year.
It really depends, I don't know what your product is but chances are it's pretty harmless. However, if your app offers services that are legally troublesome, for example an app that delivers cannabis or alcohol where age verification is an issue, yeah I might want to lawyer up there.
As a serial entrepreneur, my perspective is shoot first beg for forgiveness later. Honestly, nobody's going to sue you right now because you have an idea, you clearly don't have a real business setup, and you're not worth nearly as much as Google to sue. And when you end up having a million users, you have a great problem on your hands, you'll have enough money to hire lawyers anyway.
I'd recommend continuing to focus on finding your product market fit and actually getting customer stickiness before worrying about any of this.
We're a litigious society, but let's be real who's going to want to sue a budding entrepreneur. What could I possibly get from you. Wouldn't even be worth my legal fees.
I hope you don't take any of this the wrong way, just my two cents.
If I can stop what I'm doing (if I'm on a walk), I will pause and take notes. With audiobooks, I can bookmark and take notes in Audible. I do wish I could see the transcription because I always worry Audible didn't capture the right portion of the audio so that when I go back to listen later it takes me a while to try to figure out what I bookmarked/clipped. Whereas in a physical book, I know exactly what I highlighted. Does that make sense?