Skip to main content

how to learn everything fast

 

There are many methods to learn quickly.

Think back to how you learned to play basketball, ride a bicycle, or swim. Instead of watching tutorial videos or reading a textbook on how to do something, the way to learn faster is to get into the trenches and gain experience through making mistakes.

You can do this by using different media to stimulate different parts of the brain, such as reading notes, reading the textbook, watching a video and listening to a podcast or audio file on the topic. The more resources you use, the faster you'll learn.

Systematic learning is key to speed up learning.

Learning how to learn is an incredible skill and spending just a couple of hours to understand these concepts can 10X your learning.If you enjoyed this article, I'd highly recommend you check out the books Make it Stick and Ultralearning. Or, if you prefer to watch videos, then check out this content on the science of effective learning:

When it comes to learning, it feels like there’s so much we don’t know, so it’s easy to jump around everywhere. This will only lead to wasted time. What you want to do is focus on the one or two things that will drive the needle for what you want to achieve and double down on them.

Take advantage of memory hacks to learn more quickly.

Need to learn something new? Try to associate it, at least in part, with something you already know. Then you only have to learn the differences or nuances. And you'll be able to apply greater context -- which will help with memory storage and retrieval -- to the new information you learn.

But, by fully focusing on the thing we're learning, our brains are able to pick things up much faster. And so I've found a few different 'crutches' or 'hacks' that have been particularly helpful in helping me to focus on what I'm supposed to be learning.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Dell XPS 15 (2023) Review - Refreshed Performance in a Familiar Design

  The 2023 Dell XPS 15 (model number 9530) continues to offer the same physical design that we've seen for the past four years, but now features upgraded Intel 13th generation CPUs and Nvidia RTX 4000 series GPUs. Despite the familiar chassis, there are some important updates to consider, including two display options - Full HD Plus matte IPS and 3.5K resolution OLED panel - both with a 16:10 aspect ratio. The Dell XPS 15 has two Thunderbolt 4 ports, a USB-C port, a headphone jack, and a full-size SD card slot. It comes with a 720p webcam, Windows Hello IR camera, and an Intel AX211 Wi-Fi 6 card (limited to Wi-Fi 6 due to antenna design). The keyboard has a low travel distance of 1.3mm, and the trackpad is large and precise. Under the hood, the XPS 15 offers Intel 13th generation H-series processors (Core i5, i7, and i9 options) and Nvidia RTX GPUs (4050, 4060, or 4070). It's worth noting that these GPUs are limited to 40W with a boost to 50W, making them less powerful than the

The Value of Privacy: Safeguarding Your Personal Information Online

Never tell others any Photo by Kat Smith: https://www.pexels.com/photo/woman-placing-her-finger-between-her-lips-568025/ Protecting your personal information is more important than ever in the digital age. With countless stories of cyber-attacks, identity theft, and blackmail, it's crucial to guard your data carefully. Here are some insights and cautionary tales to help you better understand the risks and maintain your online privacy. Keep Your Personal Information Private Never share personal information online, whether it's your phone number, address, or sensitive details. The same rule applies to face-to-face interactions. Avoid discussing private matters on social media platforms like Facebook or Twitter. Remember, your personal information can be more valuable than any physical object. Cautionary Tales: The Consequences of Lax Privacy A compromising photo: Imagine you're in a picture surrounded by attractive people, with your hand placed inappropriately. Your friend up

SAM: Meta's Revolutionary AI Assistant Shakes Up the Tech Industry

  Meta, previously known as Facebook, has once again demonstrated its commitment to advancing AI technology with its new AI assistant, SAM. This Smart Assistant for Meta sets itself apart from other digital assistants with its superior natural language processing and contextual understanding capabilities. In this blog, we explore SAM's advanced features, potential challenges, and its future impacts on various industries. Introducing SAM: Meta's Game-Changing AI Assistant SAM isn't just a voice-activated assistant. It is designed to be a true conversational partner, providing personalized recommendations by taking into account user's preferences, location, and even dietary restrictions. SAM's Cutting-Edge Features: More Than Just Voice Commands SAM is equipped with advanced machine learning algorithms and a sophisticated understanding of context and intent, enabling it to understand and respond to complex queries and conversations. It's not just about completing