Just opened a new email account for you guys to contact me and ask questions/send video ideas/etc! Shoot me a message and I'll do my best to respond to as many as I can :) 👉 OlderBrotherBiz@gmail.com 👈
I can't tell you how many times I was this close to clicking off thinking it was fake guru content, came back, and repeated before somehow ending up finished with the video. I'll definitely be seeing where this channel goes in the future.
"Delusional confidence" is the best thing I've ever learned. I encourage everyone to learn how to backflip for a few reasons. 1. Its cool. It will impress someone (this gets old) 2. To gain air awareness (you only find out you don't have it when you need it, like falling) 3. To understand your limits better. Humans are fucking wild, but it feels like less people take advantage of it. Learning to do flips has helped me understand the mechanics of the body 10-fold, just take some blankets outside and try.
@francescafrancesca3554 I really hope I did, if you can't get over the mental block of trying the first time I'd recommend trying a side flip, most people are more comfortable going sideways than completely backwards. It also feels similar to a cartwheel so it isn't a completely foreign feeling, but you are more likely to knock the wind out of yourself, can't do much to stop yourself if you go down back first, but that's why I recommend blankets, pillows, old mattress, anything to take away the fear, cuz that's the only difficult part. Good luck and I hope I introduced you to a new hobby
@rchaelk2319 my first backflip was on a mattress but most people don't have a spare mattress to mess up, I won't over explain what makes a safe/dangerous flip but a backflip is the 2nd safest flip you can do, 1st is a sideflip. If you mess up a backflip, just raise your hands and look straight up (relative to your body, so look at the ground) and flop from there. All of your fails will be flops or rolls as long as you bail properly. So pillows and blankets are enough to take off some nerves and give a comfortable enough crash pad. Your body is incredibly capable, it's just a matter of finding then using those muscles.
@@waterinferno2071 the 2nd safest flip you can do??? Yes, please overexplain. Idc about long texts and won't write "ugh, too long" or smth like that. But self learning backflips just like that seems like an extremely good and easy way for smth to go wrong. Yes the body is durable, but it's also much more fragile than one thinks. With a wrong move, which a self taught definetly will do, luckily best case scenario will be just some bodypart is twisted/or impacted (your "blankets outside" won't do much against it) or worst case scenario you land on your head/neck. Also the fact that most ppl aren't athletic enough to train backflips right away and would benefit for some daily excercice first. Jumping prowess is very useful and for daily conditioning I would recommend jumping rope. Jumping rope really is a heck of a conditioner and cardio. It also doesn't get as boring as jogging, bc you can always change up the styles. Pair that with some light power training (as much as your lv) and I still wouldn't recommend self taught backflips lol.
I'd argue deep down people know this already. The only problem comes when it's time to do the work, follow the plan, stay consistent, and take action. Life gets in the way - distractions, feeling exhausted after a long day's work, temptations like social media/video games/TV, and fast food, all stray us from the path. For example, if I'm broke, have no friends or gf, work a job I hate, etc. the last thing on my mind is getting better at an instrument.
If getting better at an instrument was really the last thing on your mind, then you would instead focus your effort into improving those other aspects of your life that bother you, and only then, once you have your shit together, work on that skill you wanted to learn. The same method shown in the video can be applied for every example you listed.
I used to think like this, but I think that I recently realized that learning something actually makes me feel a lot better. Like I had a horrible day, but if I learn a little, it's no longer a bad day, it feels like at least an okay day. Then tomorrow is a little easier and so on
dont practice while trying to perform, imagine a professional trying to "practice and learn" during the real deal, e.g. lebron practices during an actual game? NO. he practices in order to perform in the game
Thats like watching a youtube video on how to shoot an M249 full auto no prone no equipment,then getting your m249 and shooting with one arm.@@thisismyoutubechannelol
@@abuzaynab9363that like a beginner chef trying to beat Gordon Ramsey in a cooking contest. First you start small then slowly build up. Plus shooting a gun without equipment isn’t a skill it’s s**cide. The proper skill would be to learn how to shoot a gun THE safe way. smhsmh
Bro you actually highlight the patterns of how to ACTUALLY get things right, something that is rare in most self-improvement videos. Keep going, you’ll become something big one day 👍👍
self improvement videos profit off you needing help, same as doctors profit off you when you're sick. Most self improvement channels want you to stay just on the fence, barely doing it, but not backing down, to keep your attention and money. It's rare to find one that actually wants you to go suceed and doesnt want all your money. Kudos to big brotha.
This is basically how I became good a football (soccer) 4 years ago cuz before I was AWFUL 😭 but now I'm 15 now and I'm proud of the work and pain I went through cuz it was worth it . I'm now Team captain and best player on the team. Keep Grinding boys it'll be worth it , trust me 🙏.
This is basically the administrative process: 1. Planning 2. Organizing 3. Directing 4. Control The first two are nested into the "trial", the directing part is the equivalent to the error in this video, and the document is the phase of control.
I’ve been practicing a 7-second brain trick that’s backed by NASA research, and it’s really effective. I mentioned it on my profile if anyone’s curious.
@@OlderBrother_ gotta disagree. if you just coded a project yourself and say it takes you an hour of coding and 20 mins of debug. then if AI did it, it would take 10 seconds to write but like 3 hours of debugging and then you'll realize the ai did it wrong. AI should not be a crutch, it should add a basis to work from but you should always work from your own skill.
I think the Fake it till you Make it part is explained very well in James Clear's self help book 'Atomic Habits'. In summary, To change what you do, you must change who you are.
this video is it. i know so many successful people who tried to explain this same concept to me but nothing explained it as well and short as this did. thank you.
i saw the other content you make and thought "i need tk sub to this dude instantly" the i saw you only have like 944 subs howw the actual f this content is soo good you should be at like a million or something
Was having trouble sleeping and decided to scroll RUclips. Almost scrolled away from this video but I'm glad I clicked on it, wow the amount of valuable information I got in like 4 minutes is crazy. Keep up the good work man, you definitely deserve way more subs 💪🏼♥️
Simple, short and straightforward. Gives a guide to learn anything. Gives resources for the guide. And more resources INSIDE those resources. Perfect video. Thank you very much.
0:00 - "Guide to Becoming an Entrepreneur" 0:16 - "Explaining the TED Method" 0:33 - "Tips on Successfully Achieving Your Goals" 0:48 - "Importance of Self-Belief" 1:06 - "Challenging Perceptions: Are You Deluded?" 1:23 - "Understanding the Three Main Sources of Learning" 1:43 - "Finding the Book You're Looking For" 2:02 - "Understanding the Meaning of TED: Trial and Error" 2:22 - "Importance of Taking Personal Responsibility Seriously" 2:38 - "Effective Strategies for Winning Friends and Influencing People" 2:56 - "Understanding the Process of Error Detection" 3:13 - "Understanding the Learning Process: The Initial Stages" 3:30 - "Communicating in German for Beginners" 3:46 - "Understanding the Error Phase: How to Go Back and Correct Mistakes" 4:02 - "Importance of Writing Down Inevitable Tasks"
Something I was luckily told at a pretty young age was something very similar to the 'Error' section, which is try to teach someone else, because it gets you to simplify as much as possible and then make your way up from it's simplest form, which lets you know quickly if you missed a step or don't fully understand any sections in your learning, and ensures you know why things are the way they are.
I’ve been practicing a 7-second brain trick that’s backed by NASA research, and it’s really effective. I mentioned it on my profile if anyone’s curious.
@@coolguycandy2156 you too! remember not to give up, u will face bad years, plant diseases, etc. i have some experience due to living in a small town where i help my family with homesteading.
I love this video and how short and comprehensive it is, not using big words, not long, not the same generic sigma bullshit, no selling courses, it’s perfection
1am motivational video fr, i love you man you gave me the ability to know that fucking stuff up makes me fuck up more stuff but better! Im gonna learn how to blacksmith when im slightly more older, right now ill just focus or modeling and coding OORSH SOLDIERS WISH ME LUCK
Appreciate you so much brotha! Any money generated from this channel goes right back into the videos to make them better and I'm happy you're a part of that 💪
This is pretty similar to a technique i use myself, except i know all the terms as Directedness, Drilling, And Retrieval, along with an added concept, Pre-Learning: Essentially just finding out what you're gonna learn, what you're gonna use it for, and how you're gonna learn it, it's from Scott Youngs Ultralearning, and i highly recommend it
I never knew about this but this is how i do everything and my peers have always remarked how incredible it is a can actually do the things I learn rather than just acquire knowledge and do nothing
Key insights The key to becoming an expert at any skill is to believe that you can do it, no matter what it is. • The accessibility of knowledge has increased with the availability of free books and online courses, making education essentially free. Trial and error is the key to becoming an expert, not cramming information for exams. Taking good, actionable notes that are easy to understand is crucial for becoming an expert at anything fast. • When learning a new language, the error phase involves going out and trying to have a conversation with someone in that language to identify areas for improvement. * Implement what you learned within 24 hours or consider that info to be evaporate or.
I did this 4 years ago when i started training taekwondo and i said to myself imagine having a black belt. I am currently 15 yo and a week ago i tied the black belt around my waist for the first time. Amazing feeling. This video got me thinking what a journey i went through and how MANY errors i have made
Ok being delusional will definetly help, When I was an 11yr kid I use to watch alot of anime and watched too many fighting anime specially jojo, And my motivation was to workout super hard to have a body like a jojo character, And it gave me every energy and motivation but I also had strong cousins and I wanted to beat em with strength so that was one too.
This guy is literally the Gordon Ramsay of motivation: precision, quality content and f-bombs every 30 seconds Mad respect, when I get to compose electronic music, you'll be remembered as most of my motivation to start! So thanks!
You’re 14 - don’t worry about things too much now. My best advice is just try everything… businesses, hobbies, new skills, dating, etc - this is the time to find what you like and don’t like. You’ll naturally learn a lot about the world and yourself along the way.
What makes the ideas in this video so believable and realistic, is how down to earth it is. The no-nonsense advice is a breath of fresh air, and hits the nail right on its head. In the end, the answers to many questions are simple and basic, which is simultaneously frustratingly mundane, and rather amazing.
The interesting part is that I was able to do this without reading or knowing these methods, but I was able to combine them with my own experiences and learn them.
Active recall notes and active implementation steps: 1. Believe in yourself 2. Just start as soon as possible and allow yourself to fail 3. Learn --> Implement --> Evaluate; always use what you learn
One thing thats a game changer for “document” is to record what your doing and watching it back if your doing the example with german language have your phone in your pocket record the convo and then ask ai to write down everything that was said so you can google translate it if you want to work on your dunking technique try to setup your phone behind or to the side of you so you can see if and what mistakes you made
The type of work I wanted to get into has nearly 0 books/videos or anything on the subject. But I basically just knew what I wanted to do and applied for jobs with essentially no related experience. I ended up actually getting the job I wanted. I was just committed to doing exactly that and it ended up happening.
Quality content, hope this channel grows really well. Just an advice as a content specialist, consider also making video editing shortcuts just like how you do in your videos that way you can have a regular content strategy om one more topic.
Congratulations, you reinvented the scientific method from basic principles. It's like the idea version of covergent evolution. 💫💫💫 (they aren't the same idea really but they look close enough alike that if they went on a date people would stare) Second good job because this is like the brand name version of the method I've been trying to use. My channel and the videos all a part of it. Your version is superior to mine though because i was setting my cycle at a per project (a week to a month long on average) and the second you said once a day i understood why that was intrinsically better. Stellar video 10/10
Just opened a new email account for you guys to contact me and ask questions/send video ideas/etc! Shoot me a message and I'll do my best to respond to as many as I can :)
👉 OlderBrotherBiz@gmail.com 👈
I can't tell you how many times I was this close to clicking off thinking it was fake guru content, came back, and repeated before somehow ending up finished with the video. I'll definitely be seeing where this channel goes in the future.
When you see brain rot in the thumbnail, you know the video is actually well researched.
Me too 😅
Where's the Brainrot? The guy on the left?
video is 4 min 💀 how many times can you click off 💀💀
@@user-wn1bv8kj4e You overestimate my attention span
"Delusional confidence" is the best thing I've ever learned. I encourage everyone to learn how to backflip for a few reasons. 1. Its cool. It will impress someone (this gets old) 2. To gain air awareness (you only find out you don't have it when you need it, like falling) 3. To understand your limits better. Humans are fucking wild, but it feels like less people take advantage of it. Learning to do flips has helped me understand the mechanics of the body 10-fold, just take some blankets outside and try.
I think you've convinced me. I might try something similar. Thanks, stranger!
@francescafrancesca3554 I really hope I did, if you can't get over the mental block of trying the first time I'd recommend trying a side flip, most people are more comfortable going sideways than completely backwards. It also feels similar to a cartwheel so it isn't a completely foreign feeling, but you are more likely to knock the wind out of yourself, can't do much to stop yourself if you go down back first, but that's why I recommend blankets, pillows, old mattress, anything to take away the fear, cuz that's the only difficult part. Good luck and I hope I introduced you to a new hobby
@@waterinferno2071" just take some blankets outside and try."
Yeah, great way to break the neck 😂👍
@rchaelk2319 my first backflip was on a mattress but most people don't have a spare mattress to mess up, I won't over explain what makes a safe/dangerous flip but a backflip is the 2nd safest flip you can do, 1st is a sideflip. If you mess up a backflip, just raise your hands and look straight up (relative to your body, so look at the ground) and flop from there. All of your fails will be flops or rolls as long as you bail properly. So pillows and blankets are enough to take off some nerves and give a comfortable enough crash pad. Your body is incredibly capable, it's just a matter of finding then using those muscles.
@@waterinferno2071 the 2nd safest flip you can do??? Yes, please overexplain. Idc about long texts and won't write "ugh, too long" or smth like that.
But self learning backflips just like that seems like an extremely good and easy way for smth to go wrong. Yes the body is durable, but it's also much more fragile than one thinks. With a wrong move, which a self taught definetly will do, luckily best case scenario will be just some bodypart is twisted/or impacted (your "blankets outside" won't do much against it) or worst case scenario you land on your head/neck. Also the fact that most ppl aren't athletic enough to train backflips right away and would benefit for some daily excercice first.
Jumping prowess is very useful and for daily conditioning I would recommend jumping rope. Jumping rope really is a heck of a conditioner and cardio. It also doesn't get as boring as jogging, bc you can always change up the styles. Pair that with some light power training (as much as your lv) and I still wouldn't recommend self taught backflips lol.
I'd argue deep down people know this already. The only problem comes when it's time to do the work, follow the plan, stay consistent, and take action. Life gets in the way - distractions, feeling exhausted after a long day's work, temptations like social media/video games/TV, and fast food, all stray us from the path.
For example, if I'm broke, have no friends or gf, work a job I hate, etc. the last thing on my mind is getting better at an instrument.
If getting better at an instrument was really the last thing on your mind, then you would instead focus your effort into improving those other aspects of your life that bother you, and only then, once you have your shit together, work on that skill you wanted to learn. The same method shown in the video can be applied for every example you listed.
certain video games can be learning cool sh, i consider chess a video game in that sense
I used to think like this, but I think that I recently realized that learning something actually makes me feel a lot better. Like I had a horrible day, but if I learn a little, it's no longer a bad day, it feels like at least an okay day. Then tomorrow is a little easier and so on
The instrument could make you money
@@Fedge4-x2x almost impossible that an instrument you are learing as an adult is going to make you any money.
1:47 Oh no the full book ended up downloading for free💀💀
And the ending is (1) which means... he already had it 👀
hopefully you don't also download Mastery by the same author, Robert Greene
If you're going to read 48 laws of power, you might as well read Machiavelli's The Prince. There's a reason its described as "Machiavellian"
How to download the book?
definitely do NOT use Tor to access these sites in your country if they are blocked
4:10 learning how to disarm a robber fuck up and your not getting a second chance
dont practice while trying to perform, imagine a professional trying to "practice and learn" during the real deal, e.g. lebron practices during an actual game? NO. he practices in order to perform in the game
Thats like watching a youtube video on how to shoot an M249 full auto no prone no equipment,then getting your m249 and shooting with one arm.@@thisismyoutubechannelol
@@abuzaynab9363 no it’s not it’s still the same skill
@@abuzaynab9363that like a beginner chef trying to beat Gordon Ramsey in a cooking contest. First you start small then slowly build up. Plus shooting a gun without equipment isn’t a skill it’s s**cide. The proper skill would be to learn how to shoot a gun THE safe way. smhsmh
I CANNOT WIN WITH THIS COMMENT 😂😂😂
Bro you actually highlight the patterns of how to ACTUALLY get things right, something that is rare in most self-improvement videos. Keep going, you’ll become something big one day 👍👍
Appreciate you brotha 🤝
...😅😊😅.
self improvement videos profit off you needing help, same as doctors profit off you when you're sick. Most self improvement channels want you to stay just on the fence, barely doing it, but not backing down, to keep your attention and money.
It's rare to find one that actually wants you to go suceed and doesnt want all your money. Kudos to big brotha.
As someone with really short attention span, i admit this video was really engaging, brief, and informative. Thanks alot!
Adhd sucks am I right
"absolute delusional fucking confidence" is now how i will live my life from now on
Power of convixtion
This is basically how I became good a football (soccer) 4 years ago cuz before I was AWFUL 😭 but now I'm 15 now and I'm proud of the work and pain I went through cuz it was worth it . I'm now Team captain and best player on the team. Keep Grinding boys it'll be worth it , trust me 🙏.
Respect
Bet ama try out for football bc of this comment
You're never too young or old or poor to achieve anything.
@@Justarandomwierdo I said I'm never gonna learn billiards till I tried it and the same to basketball didn't I was a fast feet on that game
@@Justarandomwierdo Motivation Videos are a great start too
Me getting better at the skill of getting better at skills 😤
We grinding the skill with this one 🔥
This is basically the administrative process:
1. Planning
2. Organizing
3. Directing
4. Control
The first two are nested into the "trial", the directing part is the equivalent to the error in this video, and the document is the phase of control.
i love people like you bro, straight to the point, no bullshit, no course bull, just straight points
Instructions unclear. I spilled water on my phone and it won't turn back on.
Typing on samsung smart refrigerator 😭
💀
That's the best compilation I have seen in 5 years. I have been searching a book for years and now found it. Thanks a lot.
Love to hear that 💪
I’ve been practicing a 7-second brain trick that’s backed by NASA research, and it’s really effective. I mentioned it on my profile if anyone’s curious.
0:22 the guy behind this channel DEFINITELY knows something posting this 2 days ago
Sigma 😈
simple, straight forward, and to the point and not pulling any punches. I appreciate this a ton, thank you!
I dare you, challenge you, learn how to program right now. You learn program and you learn how have fun. Right now. I dare you to learn it.
you planted the idea at least thanks
Absolutely - Novices with basic coding knowledge coupled with AI writing the more complicated code is a cheat code in 2024
@@OlderBrother_ gotta disagree. if you just coded a project yourself and say it takes you an hour of coding and 20 mins of debug. then if AI did it, it would take 10 seconds to write but like 3 hours of debugging and then you'll realize the ai did it wrong. AI should not be a crutch, it should add a basis to work from but you should always work from your own skill.
@@goldenegg7447 u not debugging AI code for 3 hours it's 100% faster if u understand the problem n know wat u talkin bout
@@OlderBrother_ I wish that’s how it worked, unfortunately AI flops with anything more than basic code.
I think the Fake it till you Make it part is explained very well in James Clear's self help book 'Atomic Habits'. In summary, To change what you do, you must change who you are.
“Oh no the full book ended up downloading for free” 😭 I love you
this video is it. i know so many successful people who tried to explain this same concept to me but nothing explained it as well and short as this did. thank you.
i saw the other content you make and thought "i need tk sub to this dude instantly" the i saw you only have like 944 subs howw the actual f this content is soo good you should be at like a million or something
Was having trouble sleeping and decided to scroll RUclips. Almost scrolled away from this video but I'm glad I clicked on it, wow the amount of valuable information I got in like 4 minutes is crazy. Keep up the good work man, you definitely deserve way more subs 💪🏼♥️
Appreciate you man 💪
Awesome! Have a goal and actually act towards it!
Clear, concise no bs self improvement channel. Keep those vids coming my dude
Simple, short and straightforward.
Gives a guide to learn anything.
Gives resources for the guide. And more resources INSIDE those resources.
Perfect video. Thank you very much.
0:00 - "Guide to Becoming an Entrepreneur"
0:16 - "Explaining the TED Method"
0:33 - "Tips on Successfully Achieving Your Goals"
0:48 - "Importance of Self-Belief"
1:06 - "Challenging Perceptions: Are You Deluded?"
1:23 - "Understanding the Three Main Sources of Learning"
1:43 - "Finding the Book You're Looking For"
2:02 - "Understanding the Meaning of TED: Trial and Error"
2:22 - "Importance of Taking Personal Responsibility Seriously"
2:38 - "Effective Strategies for Winning Friends and Influencing People"
2:56 - "Understanding the Process of Error Detection"
3:13 - "Understanding the Learning Process: The Initial Stages"
3:30 - "Communicating in German for Beginners"
3:46 - "Understanding the Error Phase: How to Go Back and Correct Mistakes"
4:02 - "Importance of Writing Down Inevitable Tasks"
Bruh this ain't a 2 hour document bro , chill out
@@dark-kounoupidaki3764 Ok.
@@dark-kounoupidaki3764he’s taking notes on the video, like the video told him to do if he wanted to learn something
Something I was luckily told at a pretty young age was something very similar to the 'Error' section, which is try to teach someone else, because it gets you to simplify as much as possible and then make your way up from it's simplest form, which lets you know quickly if you missed a step or don't fully understand any sections in your learning, and ensures you know why things are the way they are.
yu just gave names and sorted what i was already know, thanks, you amazing
Gotta keep it simple, always
I’ve been practicing a 7-second brain trick that’s backed by NASA research, and it’s really effective. I mentioned it on my profile if anyone’s curious.
bro literally made me do notes from a youtube video first time in my life
ima start welding, wish me luck
good luck!!!!!!! hope u weld great creations. im trying to learn more abt gardening
@@coolguycandy2156 you too! remember not to give up, u will face bad years, plant diseases, etc. i have some experience due to living in a small town where i help my family with homesteading.
I love this video and how short and comprehensive it is, not using big words, not long, not the same generic sigma bullshit, no selling courses, it’s perfection
youtube is my saviour in learning anything it just WORKS
ahhh a man right here 👏
I appreciate you
Just found this channel and already love it
I think TED didn’t work with SKYDIVING ☠️☠️💀💀💀 (jk)
giggity giggity skibidi bribidi OHIOOOOOO 😅😅😅
@@georginhomos bro became an expert at brainrot
@@khoigen1565 I find it terrifying (please help me)
@@georginhomoswhat have the ambient radiation done to this person...
Crazy how high quality your videos are!
I thought you were a way more popular RUclips.
That's QUALITY content ngl.
Excellent job man💯
Copy past content, sorry
1am motivational video fr, i love you man you gave me the ability to know that fucking stuff up makes me fuck up more stuff but better! Im gonna learn how to blacksmith when im slightly more older, right now ill just focus or modeling and coding OORSH SOLDIERS WISH ME LUCK
This will help me in the future thanks
Appreciate you so much brotha! Any money generated from this channel goes right back into the videos to make them better and I'm happy you're a part of that 💪
Now l can be a surgeon🤝
Don’t let this help you in the future. Let this help you now!
You gotta apply it now, Pepe. Today is the day, now is the time.
i'm rooting for you Pepega
Bro said the hardest shit in like 5 Minutes instead of just dragging the video to 20min. Love your work ❤
3:20 THE LEGEND HIMSELF!!!!
Sorry but whos that?
This is the method I've used my entire life and it really works.
This is pretty similar to a technique i use myself, except i know all the terms as Directedness, Drilling, And Retrieval, along with an added concept, Pre-Learning: Essentially just finding out what you're gonna learn, what you're gonna use it for, and how you're gonna learn it, it's from Scott Youngs Ultralearning, and i highly recommend it
thank you for showing the actual path.
Thank you youtube algorithm 🙏
this is literally my life right now, pretty much finding new hobbies and trying to get good at them AS a hobby. Thanks for making this video bro 👊
ive learnt to just do things and then think about it later. Fake it til u make it like uve said
Action is the quickest path to success 📈
Learning cool sh*t is my favorite thing in the world. The thumbnails pulled me in quite effectively
I love the humor and knowledge you share with us🤣
🤝
You took the inspiration from Easy , Actually. Great job
1:34 😂😂😅 "power of discipline" im currently reading it.
I never knew about this but this is how i do everything and my peers have always remarked how incredible it is a can actually do the things I learn rather than just acquire knowledge and do nothing
Very straight to the point and I love how you gave actionable advice!
this video changed my life so much i love this guy he made me thousands of dollars
Key insights
The key to becoming an expert at any skill is to believe that you can do it, no matter what it is.
• The accessibility of knowledge has increased with the availability of free books and online courses, making education essentially free.
Trial and error is the key to becoming an expert, not cramming information for exams.
Taking good, actionable notes that are easy to understand is crucial for becoming an expert at anything fast.
• When learning a new language, the error phase involves going out and trying to have a conversation with someone in that language to identify areas for improvement.
* Implement what you learned within 24 hours or consider that info to be evaporate
or.
Honestly this is genuinely good advice, i hope some people give it a shot and realize that with some real effort put into it it actually works
This was actually a sick video I wasn’t expecting it damn 😅
I started as a rookie finding the right technique and after seven years I’m edging nine times a day
The thumbnail design looks.....**Inspired**
Maybe just a bit...
I did this 4 years ago when i started training taekwondo and i said to myself imagine having a black belt. I am currently 15 yo and a week ago i tied the black belt around my waist for the first time. Amazing feeling. This video got me thinking what a journey i went through and how MANY errors i have made
This video was so concise and bullshit-free that I actually subscribed.
Bro you're the best youtuber i've seen cover this topic in a while!
Ok being delusional will definetly help, When I was an 11yr kid I use to watch alot of anime and watched too many fighting anime specially jojo, And my motivation was to workout super hard to have a body like a jojo character, And it gave me every energy and motivation but I also had strong cousins and I wanted to beat em with strength so that was one too.
This guy is literally the Gordon Ramsay of motivation: precision, quality content and f-bombs every 30 seconds
Mad respect, when I get to compose electronic music, you'll be remembered as most of my motivation to start! So thanks!
0:22 Ain't no way bro predicted Tru*mp was going to get sh*ot on his ear 💀🙏...
BROOOOOOO
Next video is how to time travel 👀
Well, he sure didn't watch this video tho :)
@@OlderBrother_ I will be doing that using the TED method
literal my first thought
I accidentally joined to a band and I’m a bassist now, but I never held a bass guitar with my hands, so thanks cuz I need to get good at this FAST
thats hype asf
As a soon to be fourteen year old what can I do to get me motivated to do things aside from the 2am urge to fix myself
You’re 14 - don’t worry about things too much now. My best advice is just try everything… businesses, hobbies, new skills, dating, etc - this is the time to find what you like and don’t like. You’ll naturally learn a lot about the world and yourself along the way.
@@OlderBrother_thanks bro
I’m 17 what advice would you give for me?
Do a dopamin detox
Get off social media
Thanks for the TED talk.
Anyway, it's funny because I already go through this process naturally.
Amazing value with great humor. Great job bro :)
Basically Ultralearning on a nutshell, loved it dude, keep it up.
What makes the ideas in this video so believable and realistic, is how down to earth it is. The no-nonsense advice is a breath of fresh air, and hits the nail right on its head.
In the end, the answers to many questions are simple and basic, which is simultaneously frustratingly mundane, and rather amazing.
The fact this channel named older brother says a lot , subscribed ✅✅
Underated Ytber 🗣️🗣️🔥🔥
Real one right here ☝️
True
For a there second I thought he was just gonna say 'practice' and that was gonna be it 💀
4:16 First-aid 💀💀
Instantly my favorite channel
Earned a sub man, ❤ from India
Love this man - global support 🤝
sick. definitely gonna implement this within the next 24 hours and not have it fade away
libgen was an OP drop. Nobody expected FREE EDUCATION. Thanks bro.
This method boosts the learning speed at the first stage and seems extremely simple to you. In this way, you learn faster than normal people.
Sounds legit
The interesting part is that I was able to do this without reading or knowing these methods, but I was able to combine them with my own experiences and learn them.
Dude copied so bad easy actually
Exactly even the humour, but hey as long as it's helpful right?
@@makaraabigpp dont know but stealing content and ideas dont work. The money he earns should be directed to him unless he has an agreement with easy.
@@Diamond-ji2gv Yeah you're right. He did add some twists here and there but still it's quiet plagiarism
@@makaraabigpp dude didn't hesitate to change the words and the flow of the video. It's so nasty people like this exist
Copied from who?
Active recall notes and active implementation steps:
1. Believe in yourself
2. Just start as soon as possible and allow yourself to fail
3. Learn --> Implement --> Evaluate; always use what you learn
A copy of the channel “easy, actually”
So by your logic, every self improvement channel is a copy of easy, actually
Imitation is the greatest form of compliment. Your device is copied from previous models. Better throw it away because its a copy too 😂
Its just normal inspiration
@user-rn3eo5vg7w bro its not even about the main ideas. He literally copied and passed the exact texts from "Easy, actually" channels video.
@@attackera7167 say on skibidi
One thing thats a game changer for “document” is to record what your doing and watching it back if your doing the example with german language have your phone in your pocket record the convo and then ask ai to write down everything that was said so you can google translate it if you want to work on your dunking technique try to setup your phone behind or to the side of you so you can see if and what mistakes you made
Way too many tiktok memes cramped into this video, it's distracting.
Not
You could just listen
Meh, it's not as bad as most other RUclips videos these days
@@ask343 The fuck? It can get even worse?
@@comical4609 it's almost always worse with this kind of content
The fact that I just freaking watched the video of the DJ ing clip right before this is crazy
For fighting consistency is key
The type of work I wanted to get into has nearly 0 books/videos or anything on the subject. But I basically just knew what I wanted to do and applied for jobs with essentially no related experience. I ended up actually getting the job I wanted. I was just committed to doing exactly that and it ended up happening.
I wish I had watched this before my finals A YEAR AGO 😭
Delusional level confidence is the way to do it, just doing thing makes you get good at doing things
Bro moviatated me to go outside and start fights with strangers
your narrative skills are on point, loved the storytelling!
did u get smart?
Quality content, hope this channel grows really well. Just an advice as a content specialist, consider also making video editing shortcuts just like how you do in your videos that way you can have a regular content strategy om one more topic.
Ted wont work on gladiator battle to the death
This video is so helpful! Your channel is severely underrated... Subscribed!
Subbed. Nice content, i will be expecting more like these in the future
Congratulations, you reinvented the scientific method from basic principles. It's like the idea version of covergent evolution. 💫💫💫 (they aren't the same idea really but they look close enough alike that if they went on a date people would stare)
Second good job because this is like the brand name version of the method I've been trying to use. My channel and the videos all a part of it. Your version is superior to mine though because i was setting my cycle at a per project (a week to a month long on average) and the second you said once a day i understood why that was intrinsically better.
Stellar video 10/10
Also this video made me realize the TED method is literally how I play videogames, I should start to apply this to real life stuff