biometrics
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2019
- Messages
- 20,331
What is it that you want to learn?
Based on the idea that you can master any skill in 10,000 hours.I'd like to learn how it was established that anybody can attain expert level in any subject/profession/skill in three years or even 10 years, and how well this has been tested.
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I can't think of anything I want to learn off-hand. I would want it to be something that I would use regularly rather than learning it for the sake of learning it. [I don't know what I should know. ]
Based on the idea that you can master any skill in 10,000 hours.
100m sprint Olympic athletic.Brain surgeon
Before that, your body would need to be capable of doing what you had persuaded yourself you wanted to achieve.Still not possible. Just did some basic math and you'd have to be working every 2 hours in three years, lol. It would lead to burnout.
Anyway, I'd like to master a language that could be useful like Zulu or Arabic.
What research is this idea based on?Based on the idea that you can master any skill in 10,000 hours.
Um....the other expert sitting on the bench over there told me not to trust you.
Knowing what you want and having some idea of how you will acquire it is a good start. Not everyone gets that far.I am learning a lot at the moment. But I want to add HTML and CSS to that this December. My website needs a revamp and a friend told me he will help me build it. He will guide me I guess. I also want to know MS SQL better than I do - so bought two of those Udemy courses. Currently learning a lot about mySQL as my clients have that but will have to move to MS as they upgrade one of the software products.
I doubt I will ever be an expert in anything. I have always enjoyed being a jack of all trades - knowing a little of everything and learning all the time.
Just something someone told me, but here's some links (some debunking included):What research is this idea based on?
Thank you. I'll take a look at this later. Still want to do some lint removal [didn't remove tissues from jeans before putting in my weekly load of washing] and ironing before I clean my room and then lie down for a bit. Woozy.Just something someone told me, but here's some links (some debunking included):
Often my insecurities and thoughts prevent me from doing things. Deadlines help. I will delay anything if I can - it is either habit or nature. So I find a way to make it something that has to be done. And often I tell myself that I won't know till I try.When you decide to try something, how much time do you devote to ruminating over whether what you are aspiring to is realistic? If you have doubts, do you opt not to attempt whatever it is you were going to, but revert to what you were doing before until another idea strikes you?
What is your thought process?