1.The hard way is the best way. 2.A little fear is useful. 3.Ignored suggestions.Focused on consistency. 4.happiness is the expansion of possibility.

@bloomerboi21

3 жыл бұрын

Your advice is useless

The definition of ultra-learning is entrepreneurship to me

Amazing talk, favorite parts 21:00 Feedback and Praise 26:00 The problem of transfer (school vs self taught) Doing to learn

This video needs more views. Just finished his book and wanted a bullet point summary from the man himself... and I found it here. Terrific information. His book is chalk full of strategies and tidbits to pursue your own ultralearning endeavors.

@aek12

3 жыл бұрын

@Sid Sidney Don't stop until you are finished, Man. Keep doing it. Be laser-focused and build very very specific goals

@joeking6972

3 жыл бұрын

If you’re interested in meta-learning I highly recommend checking out the superlearner course as it compliments Scott’s work tremendously!

AWESOMEEEE!!!! 👏👏👏

AWESOME talk.

Great speech Straying away from convention, fear and excitement being similar pathways, and learning directly.

This was a wonderful talk. There's a huge difference in between knowing something and doing it.

Awesome! Awesome!! Awesome!!!

It's all about practice. But on a serious note, I enjoyed this and agree. I learn much better by doing.

To be happy you must have taken the measure of your powers, tasted the fruits of your passion, and learned your place in the world -----George Santayana. Or Happiness is the expansion of possibility.

@aek12

3 жыл бұрын

Because need depends on the person's capabilities. There is no happiness when you strive for it. The only thing that we want is contentment.

What an Inspiring talk!

@rs5onenine3765

Жыл бұрын

What part did you find inspiration from ?

21:05 To that, I can relate. When I first moved to the U.S. and began to learn English, I recall how it would threw me off when someone brought up my accent. Even though they meant no harm and I wasn't embarrassed of my accent, I simply didn't need their feedback.

Better than most Tedx talks 💓

🙏❤️

So much better than jim kwik!!

Now I noticed that I live near to "Comidas Garrido" in Valence😂

Wow

1Up 🍄

We are looking at the future of education. The days when the excuse of “I can’t” will no longer be valid or even acceptable.

Watched this video at 4.5x speed

@djarogames

Жыл бұрын

I actually watched this video on 3 monitors at once, all on 5x speed. That allows me to learn it 15x faster.

what was that?5:39

@3042640426

4 жыл бұрын

A baby...or a zombie:)

I'm curious the practicality of what you're suggesting for most other people. Do you think most others can cram 50+ hours of learning into a week? Can some people do it? Sure. Obviously you did it. You got a lot of attention because you simply proved how smart/focused you are, not because you came up with a revolutionary new learning system that has a practical application for the masses. I'm sorry, it's just not practical. A lot of the workforce are in their 30's with a family and a full time job, and it's not feasible to suggest dropping their other responsibilities and cram a 4 year degree in 12 months. 50 hours per week / 7 days = ~7 hours per day on average. Throw in a full time job and kids, there's no way. At least, not any real "good" learning. Again, obviously some people could, with enough free time and supporting income, sure. But for the average working american with kids and a full time job, it's not feasible or even healthy to suggest this kind of learning program. Your program sounds more elite or selective. Like only young people with no kids, and with resources (money) to live off of while learning around the clock. It's inspiring, yes, but I don't think it's practical for the working class, average American adult. I do think it is worth mentioning that, yes, some self learning is great. You have websites like Udemy with high quality, instructor based learning and you can learn at your own pace, for much cheaper than university. This may help supplement your learning post-degree. But the bottom line here for me was, learn by doing. I just don't think your program is practical for everyone. It is inspiring, however. What I really *do* think should happen, is Universities ought to offer this self-taught route as a cheaper alternative, now that the internet has grown and allows for cheaper storage of videos. Because the cost is still a hurdle for many people. But many employers still want to see that degree. I have seen too many times, you have two nearly identical resumes, they both have the same skills and experience, but one has a degree - who are you going to hire? You still want that degree, it's still a necessity for many employers, but Universities offering a self-taught option for folks on a budget would be ideal. You still get the degree but at a fraction of the cost. Again, bottom line for me here was, just work your ass off, practice daily the thing you want to learn, fully immerse yourself, etc. I don't think the MIT challenge is for everyone, or even most people. I don't think that should be any new standard of learning. There's a lot of working class adults with families that wouldn't be able to do this. I do think Universities need to offer a budget friendly, self-taught option. Just my opinion. Overall great inspirational speech.

@OlatundeAdegbola

3 жыл бұрын

Did he tell you to do the MIT challenge? Find what inspires you instead.

These talks have become so similar to each other that once you’ve heard one, you’ve heard them all. Nothing here is being said that 99% of adults don’t know already. The way these speakers talk, you’d think that something important and amazing is being revealed every other sentence. Is there a name for this speech style? Ted talk speech?

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The word is important. Not impordant