
The 80-20 Learner

We can think of the eighty-five percent rule as the 80/20 rule when applied to failure itself, i.e., what’s the optimal level of failure if we want to learn more quickly and effectively?
Peter Hollins • The 80-20 Learner
Prioritize and skim: Start by reading the conclusion or last chapter of the book to understand the author's main arguments or conclusions.
Peter Hollins • The 80-20 Learner
Fail more than fifty percent of the time and it leads to anxiety and overwhelm.
Peter Hollins • The 80-20 Learner
Reading
Peter Hollins • The 80-20 Learner
It is through a mixture of success and failure that we can differentiate between effective and ineffective approaches, allowing for learning and progress.
Peter Hollins • The 80-20 Learner
He claimed that eighty percent of any outcome or phenomenon is actually the result of just twenty percent of the causes.
Peter Hollins • The 80-20 Learner
various learning algorithms perform best when the training error rate is around 15.87%, which translates to a training accuracy of approximately eighty-five percent.
Peter Hollins • The 80-20 Learner
Fail zero percent of the time and it leads to boredom and stagnation.
Peter Hollins • The 80-20 Learner
The aim is to work smarter rather than harder.