"This was a helpful video, but you should have emphasized that, although this method is indeed faster, time estimation isn't concrete. Everyone has different learning capabilities, so people shouldn't get discouraged if the core principles don't click immediately
I heard that we all have different learning capabilities but training and getting knowledge about learning is far more important than your genetics. In other words, someone who has genetically bad memory (tbh there's no research saying that it's an important factor) can become better than someone with genetically good memory quite easy (assuming the one with good genetics doesn't practice and learn about this process).
@@Liter4lly_NobodyYou're right - we might get some memory skills from our parents, but what really matters is how we practice and learn. If we work hard at learning and try different ways to remember things, we'll do much better than someone who might naturally have a good memory but doesn't try to get better at it.
You're right - I should have added this in the video. This way of learning might be quicker, but everyone learns at their own speed. It's like how some kids learn to ride a bike in one day while others take a week - and that's totally okay! The important thing is to keep trying and not feel bad if it takes you a bit longer to get the hang of it.
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"This was a helpful video, but you should have emphasized that, although this method is indeed faster, time estimation isn't concrete. Everyone has different learning capabilities, so people shouldn't get discouraged if the core principles don't click immediately
I heard that we all have different learning capabilities but training and getting knowledge about learning is far more important than your genetics. In other words, someone who has genetically bad memory (tbh there's no research saying that it's an important factor) can become better than someone with genetically good memory quite easy (assuming the one with good genetics doesn't practice and learn about this process).
@@Liter4lly_NobodyYou're right - we might get some memory skills from our parents, but what really matters is how we practice and learn. If we work hard at learning and try different ways to remember things, we'll do much better than someone who might naturally have a good memory but doesn't try to get better at it.
You're right - I should have added this in the video. This way of learning might be quicker, but everyone learns at their own speed. It's like how some kids learn to ride a bike in one day while others take a week - and that's totally okay! The important thing is to keep trying and not feel bad if it takes you a bit longer to get the hang of it.