Saved by Mo Shafieeha
Neuroplasticity is a Pretty Useless Idea for Practice
Long practice teaches an artist to direct their gaze in an unusually focused way; it trains them to repurpose areas of their brain; and it changes the very structure of the brain’s neural networks. Ocean’s unusual patterns of thought – and his unusually developed brain – were normal in trained artists. Other neurological researchers have shown that
... See moreRoland Allen • The Notebook: A History of Thinking on Paper
Why do some people become masters at their craft, while others never seem to improve?
People who achieve mastery do two things differently: they practice more and adjust their practice more frequently. During each session, they not only work to improve their skills but also to refine their practice methods.
Metapractice – the ability to tweak one’s... See more
People who achieve mastery do two things differently: they practice more and adjust their practice more frequently. During each session, they not only work to improve their skills but also to refine their practice methods.
Metapractice – the ability to tweak one’s... See more
Metapractice: practice your practice
Neuroplasticity, the brain's ability to adapt and reorganize itself, is a fascinating area of study with significant potential for both theoretical understanding and practical application.However, there's a gap between the theoretical promise of neuroplasticity and its actual implementation in real-world practices.This gap arises from several... See more