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+This is the recommended process for working with Lark:
+
+1. Collect or create input samples, that demonstrate key features or behaviors in the language you're trying to parse.
+
+2. Write a grammar. Try to aim for a structure that is intuitive, and in way that imitates how you would explain your language to a fellow human.
+
+3. Try your grammar in Lark against each input sample. Make sure the resulting parse-trees make sense.
+
+  - You can perform steps 1-3 together, gradually growing your grammar to include more sentences.
+
+4. Use Lark's grammar features to [[shape the tree|Tree Construction]]: Get rid of superfluous rules by inlining them, and use aliases when specific cases need clarification. 
+
+5. Create a transformer to evaluate the parse-tree into a structure you'll be comfortable to work with. This may include evaluate literals, merging branches, or even converting the entire tree into your own set of AST classes.
+
+Of course, some specific use-cases may deviate from this process. Feel free to suggest these cases, and I'll add them to this page.
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