You don’t understand how much I appreciate your channel thank you so much for the work you do with giving me a insight into a book that I am considering reading or may have some sort of interest and then allow me to make a decision that saves some time, or whether it’s priming me to read a book that I have in mind, or whether it’s refreshing my knowledge on a book I’ve read before and even allow me to test my active recall before I watch the summary and see how much of the book I have retained, this short form content is game changer
Not only can you be a good programmer by asking more senior devs to talk about their thought process, but you can in turn make them better as well. Sometimes, people have these fuzzy intuitions that have been built up over time and they can't quite communicate them. But once they're made explicit, they become richer for the experience
That's true, @tmanley1985 are you also a programmer? Because I'm trying to switch career at my age now to programming field, and I need a mentor like you to help me be a good programmer
By YouSum Live 00:00:07 Three-part learning cycle: see it, do it, get good. 00:00:53 Enhance skills by copying and extracting expert actions. 00:01:56 Seek expert guidance to understand problem-solving processes. 00:02:56 Practice within the difficulty sweet spot for optimal learning. 00:04:19 Utilize completion exercises as learning scaffolds for skill-building. 00:05:00 Feedback on process crucial for accurate skill assessment. 00:05:43 Get micro feedback from large models for skill improvement. 00:07:26 Copy, ask, practice, and refine for rapid skill development. 00:07:59 Learn from examples, practice extensively, and seek feedback for progress. By YouSum Live
I would suggest another step post-feedback: do it again after integrating the feedback into your baseline/process. This is the essence of a feedback loop.
You don’t understand how much I appreciate your channel thank you so much for the work you do with giving me a insight into a book that I am considering reading or may have some sort of interest and then allow me to make a decision that saves some time, or whether it’s priming me to read a book that I have in mind, or whether it’s refreshing my knowledge on a book I’ve read before and even allow me to test my active recall before I watch the summary and see how much of the book I have retained, this short form content is game changer
I love your channel man, been following for years I have no regrets. God bless you man
Not only can you be a good programmer by asking more senior devs to talk about their thought process, but you can in turn make them better as well. Sometimes, people have these fuzzy intuitions that have been built up over time and they can't quite communicate them. But once they're made explicit, they become richer for the experience
So, basically you should apply the Socratic method
That's true, @tmanley1985 are you also a programmer? Because I'm trying to switch career at my age now to programming field, and I need a mentor like you to help me be a good programmer
This is so valuable man!!
Love your Explanation Nathan as always 🙌🏻🫶🏻
Love this! Thank you!
loved the video man it was pretty easy to understand and stuff
By YouSum Live
00:00:07 Three-part learning cycle: see it, do it, get good.
00:00:53 Enhance skills by copying and extracting expert actions.
00:01:56 Seek expert guidance to understand problem-solving processes.
00:02:56 Practice within the difficulty sweet spot for optimal learning.
00:04:19 Utilize completion exercises as learning scaffolds for skill-building.
00:05:00 Feedback on process crucial for accurate skill assessment.
00:05:43 Get micro feedback from large models for skill improvement.
00:07:26 Copy, ask, practice, and refine for rapid skill development.
00:07:59 Learn from examples, practice extensively, and seek feedback for progress.
By YouSum Live
asking experts about thier thought process its like asking them to give their experty mental models
Cool. Thanks for sharing 🙏🙏
Your videos are amazing. Easy to understand, too. Can you do one such video for a book, Super Reading Secrets by Howard Berg?
I would suggest another step post-feedback: do it again after integrating the feedback into your baseline/process. This is the essence of a feedback loop.
The problem is that most experts don't want to share their knowledge.
Going to model how you explain each idea after reading a book
Pro-cess is the name of my new book. Claimed lol
Please make vedio in hindi, that will be more useful for most of indians.