Hey how do you do your research whenever I do my research for my youtube channel on my other account I get horrible generic information and I have no idea how to make captivating videos like this how do you do your research I would love it if you helped me! Thank you so much tina!
Focused mode - for tasks you already know how to do, esp. requiring attention to detail. Diffused mode - for learning new info, taking on new challenges . Working memory - is located in the prefrontal cortex (front of brain), and has 4 slots. Repetition can transfer these memories into the long term memory bank. 3 steps to Chunking - pay attention, understand/grasp the idea, contextualize the info. Tackling Procrastination - Think process, not product > Don't overwhelm yourself thinking about the end goal, focus on the immediate steps you need to take and start. Spaced repetition - The concept is practicing repeatedly over time to commit the info to memory. Reviewing immediately makes the info stick. I watched this once at normal speed and once at 1.5. It makes sense. Chunking is my favorite part of this. I just took a course that was 22 lessons long and there were multiple concepts that were expounded on throughout the course. As I'm putting together my study materials, I'm compiling these into chunks. This is way more comfortable for my brain than constantly bouncing back and forth between different parts of a process. One part at time, then I'll look at how they connect. Really appreciate this guide. Thanks Tina! ✨💛✨
It took me an hour to complete this video, I made notes, reflected on the things you shared and I am much more confident now that I could learn new skills. Previously, there was a constant frustration of not being able to retrive information from my brain, now I understand why. I will apply what you taught, thanks a bunch.
Timestamps: 00:03 - Learning how to learn enhances overall intelligence and skill acquisition. 01:51 - Switching between focus and diffuse thinking enhances problem-solving skills. 05:20 - Understanding working and long-term memory dynamics. 07:16 - Interpersonal skills enhance resilience, adaptability, and creativity for success. 11:02 - Chunking transforms complex information into manageable units. 12:58 - Effective learning involves attention management and understanding chunks of information. 16:18 - Active engagement and understanding are key to effective learning. 18:03 - Reframe negative feelings to combat procrastination effectively. 21:18 - Effective memory techniques include analogies, repetition, and collaboration. 22:53 - Collaborating with mentors and peers enhances learning effectiveness.
That explains why when I had a code problem I didn’t know how to solve, I laid on my bed and stared at the ceiling for 15 minutes and then the solution just dawned on me and it worked😂
I took this class a few months ago and I thought that it was great! I am grateful you made this condensed version. I was able to recall a few things that I had learned. I also love the prompt for us to recall what we learned. Here are my answers: Final Questions: 1. When do you use the focused vs. diffuse mode? Answer: It is best to use the focused mode when learning something new. The diffuse mode should be used when struggling on a tough subject or trying to relate concepts you already know with the new material you have just learned. 2. How many slots does working memory have and where are they located? Answer: Working memory has four slots and they work within the prefrontal cortex. 3. What are the 3 steps to chunking? Answer: Encoding, storing, and retrieving. 4. What is process vs. product in relationship to procrastination? Answer: I need to do more research in regard to this question. 5. What is spaced repetition and why does it work? Answer: Spaced repetition is the act of learning something and then waiting a certain amount of time to revisit that topic and recall what you have retained in memory. This works because you are testing your knowledge and seeing if there are any illusions of competence in your knowledge.
I think with spaced repetition it's also just a really great way of slowing down memory decay. Our brains are really good at discarding information that we don't need, so revising a memory/ piece of information periodically helps us retain information for longer. I used to use this flashcard app called Anki to revise Korean words and phrases I pulled from dramas. It used a space repetition system. It was super helpful for remembering words in that context. But I stopped using it eventually because it was 1) also very time and labour intensive 2) languages are so complex and variable that there's no end to the number of flashcards you can 😂😅 For me, just reading and listening extensively was a better approach.
I’m a gifted kid, thus I never HAD to learn which meant I never learned how to learn. This went well for a few years, but now as an 11th grader I’m starting to see my foundation crumble and find myself needing to actually learn but not knowing how to way too often. I really, really hope this will help as I genuinely am at my wits end. My grades à crumbling and so is my self esteem…
I feel that. I'll probably drop out of college since my procrastination has gotten that bad. Keep it up and don't let yourself fall that low! The earlier you start, the more you'll set yourself up for success!
Lit I'm in the same situation and in 11th, I just can't seem to grasp anything well anymore like I used to cuz I too was a ''gifted'' kid before, the basics are just not there for me to move on
The insights on Hidden Learning Techniques from Shirlest are pure gold. I can’t believe how little attention this topic gets-it’s like a hidden gem for anyone serious about learning better.
Well that's quite easy to answer. While many individuals report personal experiences with astral projection, scientific evidence supporting the phenomenon is nowhere to be found. As such, it is often regarded within the realms of personal belief and spiritual practice rather than established scientific fact. If you're a non-esoteric, it's hard to take such topics seriously.
I did this course too. I even read her book, I highly recommend it! Insane that you managed to distilled it down to 25min, and so funny that you feel kinda happy with the questionnaire by the end so we can review it LOL. Best content creator ever!!!☺
I’m so glad you liked the video!!! Yah it was a lot to distill haha it’s honestly a great course and crazy that it’s free! I read her book too a very long time ago when I was first transitioning into CS
Comment for +1 Intelligence🧠: 1. When do you use the focused vs. diffuse mode? 2. How many slots does working memory have and where are they located? 3. What are the 3 steps to chunking? 4. What is process vs. product in relationship to procrastination? 5. What is spaced repetition and why does it work? Btw what build do you gravitate towards: 📖Mage, 🛡Tank, 🗡Assassin, ⚡Striker, 🌿Healer
Hey my brother submitted the google form. But he did not get any confirmation mail or any kind of response. It would be great if you resond to it. He mailed you multiple times. His name is Banu Teja. Try checking his work in the form and it would be great if you check and let us know about it.
1. We use focused mode when we do a task with which our brain is familiar. When we step back from the problem, we enter diffuse mode by letting our mind relax and let other areas of the brain be activated. 2. 4 slots, at the frontal cortex 3. Step 1: Pay attention (because there are only 4 slots in our working memory. Step 2: Understand the idea we're trying to learn (be wary of illusions of competence, sometimes we understand sth but we won't be able to actually do it/ don't actually know how to do it) Step 3: Gain context (know when to do sth)_ Tips: Skim-read a chapter we want to learn first 4. Cue- Routine- Reward- Belief 5. Going back to our materials at increasing intervals (using flashcards), that way we will have a better chance of solidifying those in our long-term memories. Thanks for the video
1. Focused mode is when you're doing something you're familiar with or when concentrating on specific details, while diffuse mode is when you encounter a problem you don't know how to solve yet, so you need to step back and get a bigger picture to find creative solutions. 2. Working memory has 4 slots located in the prefontal cortex. 3. The three steps are paying attention, grasping the basic ideas you need to chunk in a fusion of focused and diffuse modes, and gain context of knowing when to do something through practice and repetition. 4. Process is a more helpful way of looking at a task that you procrastinate instead of doing; instead of seeing the task as a thing you have to finish, see it as a time slot where you at least try doing something. The least pleasant tasks should generally be scheduled earlier during the day. 5. Spaced repetition is a learning method where you practice with flashcards every day to store information in working memory into long-term memory. Virtual flashcards can make it easier to sort among flashcards you need to review more often and flashcards you have more easily mastered.
@@KalyanSairamPI replied to your other comment already hope you saw! We’re screening 100+ applications (way more than anticipated) and sent an email out as well to everybody. Thanks for being patient with us!
1. Diffuse mode is when you're big picture thinking. Focus mode is when you are thinking about something in more detail without connections (more concieted?). 2. Wroking memory has 4 slots and they are located in the pre-frontal cortex of the brain. 3. I actually forgot- (checked: pay attention, understand, contextualization) 4. Thinking more about the process/trying to do something for a but instead of focusing on the end product/getting it right. 5. Spaced repetition is when you repeat something you've studied/looked multiple times over a long period to get it to stick in long term memory. Gonna try this. As an ex-gifted kid, I never really learned how to learn lol so hoping this helpsss Thank you!
I'm starting a Linux administration bootcamp from December 1st, while I'm gonna study Python and Bash scripting on my own. I really hope next 25 minutes I'm gonna spend watching this video will be for something.
Focused is for the easier tasks that don't take a lot of thought. Diffused is for new or harder things that take more brain power. The working brain as 4 slots in the prefrontal cortex. The three steps of chunking are to consume information, repeat information, put information into practice. The process vs. product in procrastination is focusing more on the process instead of the product of your actions and learning. spaced repetition is repeating knowledge once every day (give or take) and it helps your brain hold onto information longer in order to store it in long term memory. Voila! I'm learning french because I've moved abroad with zero knowledge of the language and it's felt like nails on a chalk board but this information makes it feel less daunting. I'm also learning how to have a career for the first time at 31 so this also helps me see where I need to break information apart and how to take my first steps. Thanks for the info!
0:53 This is literally how I injured myself in volleyball. I took a distorted influence from Naruto and Haikyuu... That's when I learned the hard way that you also do have to know when it's better to quit. In my case, I simply didn't have the strength and stamina for the sport, but pushed myself beyond my physical limit anyway.
Don't say that, yes she has a point not everything can be done just by doing it harder. If you were passionate with volleyball you'd give it time, as a person who also started who didnt have the strength and stamina for the sport, i worked for it. I trained i did some physical activities like running or any strength trainings that helped me not only with volleyball but also with my life overall. Pushing yourself isn't bad theres just limits to it and thats where time and consistency enters
Alright, I will implement some approaches in my life. Let me just share a memory tip cause you touched upon but due to the format and the limited time, you couldn't expand. When one needs to learn a vast amount of information, it's helpful to visualize the whole thing and separate it into parts. I do it as follows, let's say I have to learn a textbook for an exam. What I did was I imagine the whole textbook as a Roman manipular legion. This lesson is equites turma one, this one is two and so on. Then comes a lesson which is the first maniple. Then, when I need to express the info from the lesson, all I had to do was to imagine the first maniple of the legion and all the info just comes in my mind. For me this worked wonderfully and I hope it's useful to someone else.
Im really happy that you are covering actually scientific books or courses about learning unlike those gurus that ramble about a topic for 15 minutes and end up not saying anything.
can't believe I live in a time where information like this is FREE 😭 this must've been so much work. thank you so much, I hope the sponsor pays you well❤
1. We use the focused mode when solving some math problem (for example) and focus on the way we should solve that problem. The diffuse mode on the other hand is only “activated” when we can’t focus soo hard that we get stuck on how to solve the problem so therefore we have to step back, relax and maybe even sleep on the matter. Basically, do something to stop focusing so hard on that problem so the brain can work better. 2. The working memory has 4/5 slots and they are located at front part of the brain. 3. I didn’t really payed much attention to this part 😢 4. The process in procrastination is the act of getting distracted with your phone or give up on what your doing due to tiredness or something else while the product is the short term happiness of laying down or answering your friend’s text. 5. Space repetition is a study method where you use flashcards to help keeping the content you’re studying fresh in your mind as you repeat it at least one time in several following days. I think it works because, the more you say the content that you’re supposed to learn and the more you pick up what you forgot last time, the better it will stay in your brain because you repeatedly say those things and sooner or later the brain will assimilate it. I’m not really sure if these are correct 😅 Nonetheless I’ll watch this video later to repeat the process and understand if I really payed attention or no.
1: I use focused mode when I already have knowledge about it, as for diffuse mode I use that when I want to learn something foreign to me. 2: The working memory has four slots in total in the frontal cortex. (probably butchered this name) 3: Gathering all the letters together to form a word, think about what represents that word, then memorize what to associate that word with. 4: The process relationship with procrastination is when you believe since you do procrastinate all of the time, anything hard is intimidating. The product is reframing your thinking to where it is okay to feel those same frustrations however you actually do something about it rather than just being passive with it realizing that the stuff you used to believe was hard is generally much easier to learn. 5: Spaced repetition is when you learn something one day, and then you come back to it a couple of days later by using flash cards to really gage your knowledge on a subject.
This video is amazing!! I’ve looked a lot at learning processes and methods in the past and this video added to what I already know very nicely 😊 Keep it up! 👍 😉
amazing video. i really enjoyed the "stats" character type section. i'm definitely a "healer" type haha and it checks out.. i plan to change my major from coding to veterinary (although i've always mainly been an artist and it's how i've been making my living for years). i knew a lot of the things you talked about but still wasn't able to answer 2 of the questions so i had to rewatch it. great stuff, thank you
It's impressive this is for free, thanks for that! I study alone for years and even tho I have a bunch of good techniques to study I didn't had much understanding of how brain works in certain ways like focused and diffuse mode. I'll definitely search more about that 😁 Btw, is the Solo Leveling wallpaper at the background an easter egg meaning that we leveled up smarter after watching the video? HAHAHA. Nice touch! ⬆+10 intelligence
Great video! It was a lot of fun to take notes and to answer the questions. And thank you for sharing those valuable tips with us in such a easy to understand way, with graphics and examples!
Hidden Learning Techniques from Shirlest are a total eye-opener. It’s fascinating to see how much we can improve our memory and processing skills. I can’t recommend this enough for anyone eager to learn!
Thanks for the video, Tina. It looks like Thomas Edison was using hypnagogia or hypnagogic sleep for creativity or inspiration. The transitional state between wakefulness and sleep when sensory perception kicks into high gear. The states occur just before going to sleep or just waking up. I do it within the first 30 before waking up after a nights sleep.
Hey Tina, so thankful for you channel. keep making great content! I am learning to code, learnings spanish, learning how to work with AI and financial literacy. I used your Study plan prompt to create a study plan for each of those and its so structured and focused, its absolutely amazing!
The character that I would fall under would be the Healer category. I believe you fall under the Striker Category due to the high amount of creativity by making this awesome video!
4:13 Literally 2 days ago I woke up and instantly knew the solution for the problem I had in my blockchain project. It felt like something really simple actually that I couldnt figure out the night before. I would count this.
Okay... so, here's my answers for the questions at the end of the video. (Note: PLEASE do not read this comment if you haven't finished the entire video yet.) ANSWERS FOR THE END OF THE VIDEO (from Tina Huang) : 1. I tend to use focus mode at early and middle daylight, specifically when i do coding, bible study or doing my homework. I prefer doing easier work like writing or reading, before doing a harder ones. Therefore, my diffuse mode is when my i finish at least more than 1 but less than 5 tasks. And when my progress is 10% i decided to get small breaks before continue. 2. Working memory is what a human thinks at the very moment, they are short-terms and usually on top priorities. It has only 4 slots, and is on the frontline of the brain. 3. Here are 3 steps to chunking(taking a key point and divide it into any informations about the key point): First, is paying attention. You need to use your working memory, fill the slots. Second, understand the basic idea that you tried to chunk. Process the information and switch it in different ways to actually understand what you learned about. Though just because you understand something doesn't necessarily mean that you know how to do it, you gain the theories.. now you had to practiced them by yourself. Last, but not least, is to gain context. As you know how to do something, you also need to know when to do something. After you gain all the information from the previous steps, now ask yourself "What is the purpose of me learning this? Why is this lesson feel crucial to me? Do i actually understand??" That's why you need to explain what you learn in language you'll understand. 4. Process is the steps by steps to achieve or making the product, while product is the result of completing the steps. And, if someone had a habit of procrastination they tend to focused and view the product instead of doing the progress. They think that to achieve or finish that product is a long-tiring way, and prefer doing something easy and low-effort instead.
5. Spaced repetition is repeating a bite-sized crucial information and not doing it all in one go. The periods of time had to be spaced, so that later the informations they repeated would be solidified enough to kept in long-term memory. Thus, they worked really well for people with short-term memory. The method of doing spaced repetition is handwriting notes, flashcards etcetera.
i love learning and want to learn but it seems so daunting to learn new skills and such, i also just feel as if i’ll just forget it or it won’t be useful or i’ll be bad at it or- yeah lots of excuses. but i’m here and im ready to be the next albert einstein (not really i just wanna be smart so i can get that validation because it makes me feel like i have worth… i gotta work on that)
PLSSSS DO THE STUDIES VIDEO!!! Please also get in detail why are you studying it and the motivation behind it bc im really struggling to find the willing to do anything
Excellent content. Fun to see you use some of the strategies in the video itself. Have you read "Learn like a Pro" (also by Oakley). I've read that and wonder how different the course is. Either way, great video! Thank you!
my thinking ability is still dosent work and I want to solve my problem like money and learning hard skill. like naval ask "The only real test of intelligence is if you get what you want out of life.
Procastination really threw me off. My mind went wandering. 17:08 I wandered into seeing the stock videos as just stock videos and there being zero connection to the video, besides the connections I made up in my mind
Not trying to be racist or anything, but I searched "learn to learn" on youtube, and when I saw an asian (asian-looking) youtuber video, I instantly clicked, y'all seem so smart edit: she's IN FACT smart, thank you for the content
While I appreciate the effort to share learning techniques, this feels like a pretty basic summary of Learning How to Learn that misses the deeper meta aspects. In today's AI age, true meta-learning should focus on how we can augment our cognitive capabilities using tools like AI, building personalized learning systems, and developing frameworks for knowledge synthesis. Instead of generic tips like 'use flashcards' and 'avoid distractions,' we need to discuss how to leverage AI as a learning companion, create effective mental models, and optimize our information processing abilities. The future of learning isn't just about traditional study techniques - it's about fundamentally enhancing how humans learn and process information. Would love to see content that dives deeper into these concepts! 🤔
My main goals for the next semseter are: Java full stack Linux os Blockchain research w my prof. My exams will end on 28 dec. Anyone kindly give recommendations so i can commit minimal mistakes for all this
"youtube comments are by far the best way to get a response from me!" I want to develop a next generation programming language. Something to be thought of as a real leap forward. One thing that comp-sci people haven't considered in designing a programming language is how the brain works. This is where the content of this video overlapped with my interests. I have to find a leap forward in (1) code comprehension, (2) code navigation and (3) code articulation. Code as computer programming code. - Code comprehension is analogous to reading comprehension. - Code navigation is analogous to organizing and searching for information. - Code articulation is analogous to writing or language skills. Because I am designing the language itself I am in a position to mold it in such a way that it exploits how the brain works. If you are interested in talking about this topic. Just respond to this comment.
@@vivi-fy4ne well I came up with the idea that a computer language should support multiple tiers. That overlaps with concept of chunking. Soo, now the tier idea has a scientific anchor. (its why I wanted references) I came up with my approach from the old saying to distinguish the trees from the forest. Forest is high level thinking, trees mid level and you can go as low as cells or molecules if you like. In this video talks about three tiers. Letters, words and then sentences. Which is similar. I figure my computer language the top tier is call the executive tier. Where very high level construction is made. This tier would deal with GUI level constructs. The next tier down would be management level constructs. I came up with something called see bees which is a flowchart/mind map type approach. The next tier down is a traditional JAVA like computer language. Whose purpose it so tie down the new high level constructs to the traditional text based language that we are all familiar. The reply is long already, soo I stop. Anyways, I was hoping to find people who have similar interest to throw ideas back and forth.
GOD, LOVE, led me to do this!! Every time I was stuck on a problem He’d lead me into a defused mode, and right as I was about to drift off THE IDEA WOULD HIT ME LIKE THE MOST IMPACTFUL GENTLE KISS! Every. Time. It has led me to dream and think of thinks SO MUCH LARGER THAN MY ELF, Things meant to span our genration and the generations to come!
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
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Hey how do you do your research whenever I do my research for my youtube channel on my other account I get horrible generic information and I have no idea how to make captivating videos like this how do you do your research I would love it if you helped me! Thank you so much tina!
Focused mode - for tasks you already know how to do, esp. requiring attention to detail.
Diffused mode - for learning new info, taking on new challenges .
Working memory - is located in the prefrontal cortex (front of brain), and has 4 slots. Repetition can transfer these memories into the long term memory bank.
3 steps to Chunking - pay attention, understand/grasp the idea, contextualize the info.
Tackling Procrastination - Think process, not product > Don't overwhelm yourself thinking about the end goal, focus on the immediate steps you need to take and start.
Spaced repetition - The concept is practicing repeatedly over time to commit the info to memory.
Reviewing immediately makes the info stick. I watched this once at normal speed and once at 1.5. It makes sense.
Chunking is my favorite part of this. I just took a course that was 22 lessons long and there were multiple concepts that were expounded on throughout the course. As I'm putting together my study materials, I'm compiling these into chunks. This is way more comfortable for my brain than constantly bouncing back and forth between different parts of a process. One part at time, then I'll look at how they connect.
Really appreciate this guide. Thanks Tina! ✨💛✨
👏👏👏 Good job!!
It took me an hour to complete this video, I made notes, reflected on the things you shared and I am much more confident now that I could learn new skills. Previously, there was a constant frustration of not being able to retrive information from my brain, now I understand why. I will apply what you taught, thanks a bunch.
Can you share ur notes maybe
@@asrithapanyam5185Yes please 😊
Do engineering best way to brute force this! But teach people what you think you know!!! Just love learning it’s not a trick
@@asrithapanyam5185taking notes is half of the exercise.
@@asrithapanyam5185 I made physical notes, I recommend you do the same since you can use your own creativity by drawing pictures, flow charts etc.
Timestamps:
00:03 - Learning how to learn enhances overall intelligence and skill acquisition.
01:51 - Switching between focus and diffuse thinking enhances problem-solving skills.
05:20 - Understanding working and long-term memory dynamics.
07:16 - Interpersonal skills enhance resilience, adaptability, and creativity for success.
11:02 - Chunking transforms complex information into manageable units.
12:58 - Effective learning involves attention management and understanding chunks of information.
16:18 - Active engagement and understanding are key to effective learning.
18:03 - Reframe negative feelings to combat procrastination effectively.
21:18 - Effective memory techniques include analogies, repetition, and collaboration.
22:53 - Collaborating with mentors and peers enhances learning effectiveness.
ily
Thank you very much
That explains why when I had a code problem I didn’t know how to solve, I laid on my bed and stared at the ceiling for 15 minutes and then the solution just dawned on me and it worked😂
I took this class a few months ago and I thought that it was great! I am grateful you made this condensed version. I was able to recall a few things that I had learned. I also love the prompt for us to recall what we learned. Here are my answers:
Final Questions:
1. When do you use the focused vs. diffuse mode?
Answer: It is best to use the focused mode when learning something new. The diffuse mode should be used when struggling on a tough subject or trying to relate concepts you already know with the new material you have just learned.
2. How many slots does working memory have and where are they located?
Answer: Working memory has four slots and they work within the prefrontal cortex.
3. What are the 3 steps to chunking?
Answer: Encoding, storing, and retrieving.
4. What is process vs. product in relationship to procrastination?
Answer: I need to do more research in regard to this question.
5. What is spaced repetition and why does it work?
Answer: Spaced repetition is the act of learning something and then waiting a certain amount of time to revisit that topic and recall what you have retained in memory. This works because you are testing your knowledge and seeing if there are any illusions of competence in your knowledge.
I think with spaced repetition it's also just a really great way of slowing down memory decay. Our brains are really good at discarding information that we don't need, so revising a memory/ piece of information periodically helps us retain information for longer.
I used to use this flashcard app called Anki to revise Korean words and phrases I pulled from dramas. It used a space repetition system. It was super helpful for remembering words in that context. But I stopped using it eventually because it was 1) also very time and labour intensive 2) languages are so complex and variable that there's no end to the number of flashcards you can 😂😅 For me, just reading and listening extensively was a better approach.
I’m a gifted kid, thus I never HAD to learn which meant I never learned how to learn.
This went well for a few years, but now as an 11th grader I’m starting to see my foundation crumble and find myself needing to actually learn but not knowing how to way too often.
I really, really hope this will help as I genuinely am at my wits end. My grades à crumbling and so is my self esteem…
I hope things start getting better for you!
I feel that. I'll probably drop out of college since my procrastination has gotten that bad.
Keep it up and don't let yourself fall that low! The earlier you start, the more you'll set yourself up for success!
Lit I'm in the same situation and in 11th, I just can't seem to grasp anything well anymore like I used to cuz I too was a ''gifted'' kid before, the basics are just not there for me to move on
REAL im just like thei
Well, that's literally me 🥲
The insights on Hidden Learning Techniques from Shirlest are pure gold. I can’t believe how little attention this topic gets-it’s like a hidden gem for anyone serious about learning better.
Well that's quite easy to answer. While many individuals report personal experiences with astral projection, scientific evidence supporting the phenomenon is nowhere to be found. As such, it is often regarded within the realms of personal belief and spiritual practice rather than established scientific fact. If you're a non-esoteric, it's hard to take such topics seriously.
I did this course too. I even read her book, I highly recommend it!
Insane that you managed to distilled it down to 25min, and so funny that you feel kinda happy with the questionnaire by the end so we can review it LOL.
Best content creator ever!!!☺
I’m so glad you liked the video!!! Yah it was a lot to distill haha it’s honestly a great course and crazy that it’s free! I read her book too a very long time ago when I was first transitioning into CS
Comment for +1 Intelligence🧠:
1. When do you use the focused vs. diffuse mode?
2. How many slots does working memory have and where are they located?
3. What are the 3 steps to chunking?
4. What is process vs. product in relationship to procrastination?
5. What is spaced repetition and why does it work?
Btw what build do you gravitate towards: 📖Mage, 🛡Tank, 🗡Assassin, ⚡Striker, 🌿Healer
Hey my brother submitted the google form. But he did not get any confirmation mail or any kind of response. It would be great if you resond to it. He mailed you multiple times. His name is Banu Teja. Try checking his work in the form and it would be great if you check and let us know about it.
Mommy 😊
1. We use focused mode when we do a task with which our brain is familiar. When we step back from the problem, we enter diffuse mode by letting our mind relax and let other areas of the brain be activated.
2. 4 slots, at the frontal cortex
3. Step 1: Pay attention (because there are only 4 slots in our working memory.
Step 2: Understand the idea we're trying to learn (be wary of illusions of competence, sometimes we understand sth but we won't be able to actually do it/ don't actually know how to do it)
Step 3: Gain context (know when to do sth)_ Tips: Skim-read a chapter we want to learn first
4. Cue- Routine- Reward- Belief
5. Going back to our materials at increasing intervals (using flashcards), that way we will have a better chance of solidifying those in our long-term memories.
Thanks for the video
1. Focused mode is when you're doing something you're familiar with or when concentrating on specific details, while diffuse mode is when you encounter a problem you don't know how to solve yet, so you need to step back and get a bigger picture to find creative solutions.
2. Working memory has 4 slots located in the prefontal cortex.
3. The three steps are paying attention, grasping the basic ideas you need to chunk in a fusion of focused and diffuse modes, and gain context of knowing when to do something through practice and repetition.
4. Process is a more helpful way of looking at a task that you procrastinate instead of doing; instead of seeing the task as a thing you have to finish, see it as a time slot where you at least try doing something. The least pleasant tasks should generally be scheduled earlier during the day.
5. Spaced repetition is a learning method where you practice with flashcards every day to store information in working memory into long-term memory. Virtual flashcards can make it easier to sort among flashcards you need to review more often and flashcards you have more easily mastered.
@@KalyanSairamPI replied to your other comment already hope you saw! We’re screening 100+ applications (way more than anticipated) and sent an email out as well to everybody. Thanks for being patient with us!
1. Diffuse mode is when you're big picture thinking. Focus mode is when you are thinking about something in more detail without connections (more concieted?).
2. Wroking memory has 4 slots and they are located in the pre-frontal cortex of the brain.
3. I actually forgot- (checked: pay attention, understand, contextualization)
4. Thinking more about the process/trying to do something for a but instead of focusing on the end product/getting it right.
5. Spaced repetition is when you repeat something you've studied/looked multiple times over a long period to get it to stick in long term memory.
Gonna try this. As an ex-gifted kid, I never really learned how to learn lol so hoping this helpsss Thank you!
I'm starting a Linux administration bootcamp from December 1st, while I'm gonna study Python and Bash scripting on my own. I really hope next 25 minutes I'm gonna spend watching this video will be for something.
ooo nice! Hope this helps!
What are the Job oppurtunities in learning Linux?
@@jahbless4ever Short term, becoming Sysadmin, long term, getting into DevOps, Cloud or Cybersecurity.
@@matt_milack Ok thanks. I am currently learning GCP.
As an IT college student, this comment terrefies me since I procrastinate a lot 😭🙏 Did the video help tho?
Focused is for the easier tasks that don't take a lot of thought. Diffused is for new or harder things that take more brain power. The working brain as 4 slots in the prefrontal cortex. The three steps of chunking are to consume information, repeat information, put information into practice. The process vs. product in procrastination is focusing more on the process instead of the product of your actions and learning. spaced repetition is repeating knowledge once every day (give or take) and it helps your brain hold onto information longer in order to store it in long term memory. Voila!
I'm learning french because I've moved abroad with zero knowledge of the language and it's felt like nails on a chalk board but this information makes it feel less daunting. I'm also learning how to have a career for the first time at 31 so this also helps me see where I need to break information apart and how to take my first steps. Thanks for the info!
Tina, thank you immensely for taking the time to put together this beautiful video. I learned a lot. Your channel is my new Netflix.
0:53 This is literally how I injured myself in volleyball. I took a distorted influence from Naruto and Haikyuu... That's when I learned the hard way that you also do have to know when it's better to quit. In my case, I simply didn't have the strength and stamina for the sport, but pushed myself beyond my physical limit anyway.
You have my sympathy, I once abused my body while studying and suffered the consequences... It eliminated my capacity to grind for years.
Don't say that, yes she has a point not everything can be done just by doing it harder. If you were passionate with volleyball you'd give it time, as a person who also started who didnt have the strength and stamina for the sport, i worked for it. I trained i did some physical activities like running or any strength trainings that helped me not only with volleyball but also with my life overall. Pushing yourself isn't bad theres just limits to it and thats where time and consistency enters
Alright, I will implement some approaches in my life. Let me just share a memory tip cause you touched upon but due to the format and the limited time, you couldn't expand. When one needs to learn a vast amount of information, it's helpful to visualize the whole thing and separate it into parts. I do it as follows, let's say I have to learn a textbook for an exam. What I did was I imagine the whole textbook as a Roman manipular legion. This lesson is equites turma one, this one is two and so on. Then comes a lesson which is the first maniple. Then, when I need to express the info from the lesson, all I had to do was to imagine the first maniple of the legion and all the info just comes in my mind. For me this worked wonderfully and I hope it's useful to someone else.
Im really happy that you are covering actually scientific books or courses about learning unlike those gurus that ramble about a topic for 15 minutes and end up not saying anything.
You are basicslly desceibing Justing Sun
Justin Sung
can't believe I live in a time where information like this is FREE 😭
this must've been so much work. thank you so much, I hope the sponsor pays you well❤
I feel so appreciated 🥺
I am learning how to learn, by learning while watching this video on learning how to learn.✨
1. We use the focused mode when solving some math problem (for example) and focus on the way we should solve that problem. The diffuse mode on the other hand is only “activated” when we can’t focus soo hard that we get stuck on how to solve the problem so therefore we have to step back, relax and maybe even sleep on the matter. Basically, do something to stop focusing so hard on that problem so the brain can work better.
2. The working memory has 4/5 slots and they are located at front part of the brain.
3. I didn’t really payed much attention to this part 😢
4. The process in procrastination is the act of getting distracted with your phone or give up on what your doing due to tiredness or something else while the product is the short term happiness of laying down or answering your friend’s text.
5. Space repetition is a study method where you use flashcards to help keeping the content you’re studying fresh in your mind as you repeat it at least one time in several following days. I think it works because, the more you say the content that you’re supposed to learn and the more you pick up what you forgot last time, the better it will stay in your brain because you repeatedly say those things and sooner or later the brain will assimilate it.
I’m not really sure if these are correct 😅 Nonetheless I’ll watch this video later to repeat the process and understand if I really payed attention or no.
Love the way you implements RPG and Naruto into your explanations, made it easier to understand and was fun too
Haha I’m so glad! It was very fun to make 😊
I love your content and the way to present so much. So glad i found your channel!
I barely paid attention to your very informative video, and I really appreciate the way you present it. I’ll have to rewatch later. Thank you! ❤
Girl your skin is GLOWIIING!😍😍 Drop that skincare routine right now!!😍😍
shiny
1: I use focused mode when I already have knowledge about it, as for diffuse mode I use that when I want to learn something foreign to me.
2: The working memory has four slots in total in the frontal cortex. (probably butchered this name)
3: Gathering all the letters together to form a word, think about what represents that word, then memorize what to associate that word with.
4: The process relationship with procrastination is when you believe since you do procrastinate all of the time, anything hard is intimidating. The product is reframing your thinking to where it is okay to feel those same frustrations however you actually do something about it rather than just being passive with it realizing that the stuff you used to believe was hard is generally much easier to learn.
5: Spaced repetition is when you learn something one day, and then you come back to it a couple of days later by using flash cards to really gage your knowledge on a subject.
This video is amazing!!
I’ve looked a lot at learning processes and methods in the past and this video added to what I already know very nicely 😊
Keep it up! 👍 😉
Tina, I appreciate your content. Thanks for sharing your passion for learning and life.
I have additional tip setting deadline will increase your focus
amazing video. i really enjoyed the "stats" character type section. i'm definitely a "healer" type haha and it checks out.. i plan to change my major from coding to veterinary (although i've always mainly been an artist and it's how i've been making my living for years). i knew a lot of the things you talked about but still wasn't able to answer 2 of the questions so i had to rewatch it. great stuff, thank you
It's impressive this is for free, thanks for that! I study alone for years and even tho I have a bunch of good techniques to study I didn't had much understanding of how brain works in certain ways like focused and diffuse mode. I'll definitely search more about that 😁
Btw, is the Solo Leveling wallpaper at the background an easter egg meaning that we leveled up smarter after watching the video? HAHAHA. Nice touch! ⬆+10 intelligence
There is a book that mentions focused and diffuse mode called "A Mind for Numbers: How to Excel at Math and Science" by Barbara Oakley
@@Tujae_ Thanks! I'll take a look at it
Great video! It was a lot of fun to take notes and to answer the questions. And thank you for sharing those valuable tips with us in such a easy to understand way, with graphics and examples!
Hidden Learning Techniques from Shirlest are a total eye-opener. It’s fascinating to see how much we can improve our memory and processing skills. I can’t recommend this enough for anyone eager to learn!
so just like in computer terms, working memory is ram and long term memory is secondary storage devices where we keep them till we access them.
Thanks for the video, Tina. It looks like Thomas Edison was using hypnagogia or hypnagogic sleep for creativity or inspiration. The transitional state between wakefulness and sleep when sensory perception kicks into high gear. The states occur just before going to sleep or just waking up. I do it within the first 30 before waking up after a nights sleep.
Hey Tina, so thankful for you channel. keep making great content!
I am learning to code, learnings spanish, learning how to work with AI and financial literacy.
I used your Study plan prompt to create a study plan for each of those and its so structured and focused, its absolutely amazing!
Will do!!! That’s a great combo! So happy to hear you’re finding the study plan prompt so helpful 🤗
@ 🙌🏽🔥
Very informative video...Loved the presentation😃
Also your glowing face is very attractive..lol loved the makeup you did💖
Thank you! This was so informative and really helpful especially the procrastination part.
why are u all bothered about her skin, sorry that's just very unnecessary girlies😕
Right?
The character that I would fall under would be the Healer category. I believe you fall under the Striker Category due to the high amount of creativity by making this awesome video!
you have explain it better than the main course and with good visuals
You’re very good RUclipsr, you have a way to give the info in a handy way. God bless you
I'm hoping to start the learn how to learn course this week, excited!!!
The questions are really helpful too, thank you!
Your skin is brighter than my future.
Wow, thank you so much! This beyond gold! I really appreicate it
Thank you for helping ❤
I'm so enticed to follow you for your spoken English appeal my ears, You sound euphonious and clearly.
4:13 Literally 2 days ago I woke up and instantly knew the solution for the problem I had in my blockchain project. It felt like something really simple actually that I couldnt figure out the night before. I would count this.
Thank you so much for this video it helped me so much❤
I just finished the book , good job illustrating the concept
Okay... so, here's my answers for the questions at the end of the video. (Note: PLEASE do not read this comment if you haven't finished the entire video yet.)
ANSWERS FOR THE END OF THE VIDEO (from Tina Huang) :
1. I tend to use focus mode at early and middle daylight, specifically when i do coding,
bible study or doing my homework. I prefer doing easier work like writing or reading, before doing a harder ones. Therefore, my diffuse mode is when my i finish at least more than 1 but less than 5 tasks. And when my progress is 10% i decided to get small breaks before continue.
2. Working memory is what a human thinks at the very moment, they are short-terms and usually on top priorities. It has only 4 slots, and is on the frontline of the brain.
3. Here are 3 steps to chunking(taking a key point and divide it
into any informations about the key point): First, is paying attention. You need to use your working memory, fill the slots. Second, understand the basic idea that you tried to chunk. Process the information and switch it in different ways to actually understand what you learned about. Though just because you understand something doesn't necessarily mean that you know how to do it, you gain the theories.. now you had to practiced them by yourself. Last, but not least, is to gain context. As you know how to do something, you also need to know when to do something. After you gain all the information from the previous steps, now ask yourself "What is the purpose of me learning this? Why is this lesson feel crucial to me? Do i actually understand??" That's why you need to explain what you learn in language you'll understand.
4. Process is the steps by steps to achieve or making the product, while product is the result of completing the steps. And, if someone had a habit of procrastination they tend to focused and view the product instead of doing the progress. They think that to achieve or finish that product is a long-tiring way, and prefer doing something easy and low-effort instead.
5. Spaced repetition is repeating a bite-sized crucial information and not doing it all in one go. The periods of time had to be spaced, so that later the informations they repeated would be solidified enough to kept in long-term memory. Thus, they worked really well for people with short-term memory. The method of doing spaced repetition is handwriting notes, flashcards etcetera.
I love the Solo Leveling wallpaper! You rock!!!!
i love learning and want to learn but it seems so daunting to learn new skills and such, i also just feel as if i’ll just forget it or it won’t be useful or i’ll be bad at it or- yeah lots of excuses. but i’m here and im ready to be the next albert einstein (not really i just wanna be smart so i can get that validation because it makes me feel like i have worth… i gotta work on that)
Learning how to Learn ❤❤❤
And I jumped right in 😅😅😅
Thank you.
This had such great info!! Also off comment your skin is beautiful! 😍🥰
Solo Leveling Anime on the screen behind 😁. That is a great anime.
i've been doin this for years, without knowing why it works..
brain really works in a unique way
great way of understanding mind and i think you have oil rather than water
Thanks, very helpful.
I want to get my GED,l. Thank you, I'm excited to use the information you've provided through this video!
You're amazing Tina ❣️😍
PLSSSS DO THE STUDIES VIDEO!!! Please also get in detail why are you studying it and the motivation behind it bc im really struggling to find the willing to do anything
Thank you Tina!
Great video. Well done
Who does your video editing? Thanks.
Off topic, but your skin is so well maintained i couldnt stop glancing at it 😅
Excellent content. Fun to see you use some of the strategies in the video itself. Have you read "Learn like a Pro" (also by Oakley). I've read that and wonder how different the course is. Either way, great video! Thank you!
Makes sense you are also an Andrew huberman fan heheh. I am also doing that course
Thanks
my thinking ability is still dosent work and I want to solve my problem like money and learning hard skill. like naval ask "The only real test of intelligence is if you get what you want out of life.
Fantastic presentation
Procastination really threw me off. My mind went wandering. 17:08
I wandered into seeing the stock videos as just stock videos and there being zero connection to the video, besides the connections I made up in my mind
Computer science!!!!Coding especially!!!!
I absolutely love Shangri-la frontier
Can you make a video on how to build strong spine, so many people are suffering with back pain…
I would also like to know lol my neck is killing me
@ Renpho Vibration Massager ❤️😍
your skin is so perfect😍
I love you Tina 😍😘😚😚 great teacher 😭
This is amazing!
Drop the skincare routine ❤
Not trying to be racist or anything, but I searched "learn to learn" on youtube, and when I saw an asian (asian-looking) youtuber video, I instantly clicked, y'all seem so smart
edit: she's IN FACT smart, thank you for the content
You’re definitely a Healer, calling it
Hahah I wish I had the natural EQ 👀
EVEN STUDYING!!! i wanna know bout retaining memory
When you said according to the course I thought you would say you discovered a way to actually be in both modes at the same time.
Still waiting for the skin care routine video 🙌🏻
Haha krave beauty everything!
@@TinaHuang1 Little expensive, but if you're recommending, then they must be good
FIRE🖤
W anime reference it actually helps 🙏🏾
While I appreciate the effort to share learning techniques, this feels like a pretty basic summary of Learning How to Learn that misses the deeper meta aspects. In today's AI age, true meta-learning should focus on how we can augment our cognitive capabilities using tools like AI, building personalized learning systems, and developing frameworks for knowledge synthesis. Instead of generic tips like 'use flashcards' and 'avoid distractions,' we need to discuss how to leverage AI as a learning companion, create effective mental models, and optimize our information processing abilities. The future of learning isn't just about traditional study techniques - it's about fundamentally enhancing how humans learn and process information. Would love to see content that dives deeper into these concepts! 🤔
Learning the game of life; prob. Strikerish. Cool rpg metaphore Tina
My main goals for the next semseter are:
Java full stack
Linux os
Blockchain research w my prof.
My exams will end on 28 dec. Anyone kindly give recommendations so i can commit minimal mistakes for all this
How did your exams go?
@@ookaiyoto grreat! im cuurenltly on blockchain part
"youtube comments are by far the best way to get a response from me!"
I want to develop a next generation programming language. Something to be thought of as a real leap forward. One thing that comp-sci people haven't considered in designing a programming language is how the brain works. This is where the content of this video overlapped with my interests. I have to find a leap forward in (1) code comprehension, (2) code navigation and (3) code articulation. Code as computer programming code.
- Code comprehension is analogous to reading comprehension.
- Code navigation is analogous to organizing and searching for information.
- Code articulation is analogous to writing or language skills.
Because I am designing the language itself I am in a position to mold it in such a way that it exploits how the brain works. If you are interested in talking about this topic. Just respond to this comment.
can you describe it more, sounds very interesting
@@vivi-fy4ne well I came up with the idea that a computer language should support multiple tiers. That overlaps with concept of chunking. Soo, now the tier idea has a scientific anchor. (its why I wanted references)
I came up with my approach from the old saying to distinguish the trees from the forest. Forest is high level thinking, trees mid level and you can go as low as cells or molecules if you like. In this video talks about three tiers. Letters, words and then sentences. Which is similar.
I figure my computer language the top tier is call the executive tier. Where very high level construction is made. This tier would deal with GUI level constructs. The next tier down would be management level constructs. I came up with something called see bees which is a flowchart/mind map type approach. The next tier down is a traditional JAVA like computer language. Whose purpose it so tie down the new high level constructs to the traditional text based language that we are all familiar.
The reply is long already, soo I stop.
Anyways, I was hoping to find people who have similar interest to throw ideas back and forth.
Didn’t you have a video about studytube? I literally looked through all your videos and can’t find it. Did you take it down?
Hmmm? What’s studytube? 😅
@@TinaHuang1 yes now I remember. It was your video on hustle culture. You took it down right?
Fire content is fire 😌👍😎
Happy auspicious Bday by the way, fly high!
Tysm!!
@@TinaHuang1 settle soon
I watched this video x2 speed; hence I was able to learn how to learn in 12.5min 🤣
genius!
Oh wow this explain why after a short nap i was able tonsolve a problem because of diffused thinking
7:03
GOD, LOVE, led me to do this!!
Every time I was stuck on a problem He’d lead me into a defused mode, and right as I was about to drift off THE IDEA WOULD HIT ME LIKE THE MOST IMPACTFUL GENTLE KISS!
Every.
Time.
It has led me to dream and think of thinks SO MUCH LARGER THAN MY ELF,
Things meant to span our genration and the generations to come!
Learning how to learn anything in 15 min in 25 min 😂😂
Btw great video
The fact ik abt these roles bc i used to play mlbb 😭😭😭😭
i learned how to learn how to learn to learn