Learning To Learn: Pencil, Then Ink – BetterExplained
betterexplained.com
Learning To Learn: Pencil, Then Ink – BetterExplained
Following a curriculum, you build mental models by processing simple examples, and then those simple models filter reality so that you become blind to the subtleties of the more complex examples. This is sometimes called a knowledge shield.
To avoid knowledge shields the US military, when it does accelerated training programs, avoids sequential curr... See more
To avoid knowledge shields the US military, when it does accelerated training programs, avoids sequential curr... See more
Henrik Karlsson • Henrik Karlsson | Substack
Intuition. Do I deeply understand the things I’m learning, or am I just memorizing? Could I teach the ideas and procedures I’m studying to someone else? Is it clear to me why what I’m learning is true, or does it all seem arbitrary and unrelated?
Scott Young • Ultralearning - 4Books
My advice is to have no shame in starting at the beginning, with the most classical and elementary proofs. Since it won’t be easy for you to know if you really understand them, try explaining them to someone else, perhaps a child.