May 12: Learn Difficult Subjects Quickly
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I tend to learn best by doing...hands on experience really works for me. Some explanation is okay and I would really like to read more about photography and all that stuff but I know when I took a class and had to actually take photos and develop them it was easier for me to learn from my mistakes and recognize accomplishments.
Hey Cassie: yeah, hands-on is definitely good. One thing I've found that's helped my photography is the combination of my so-called learning process while also taking a lot of photos. I read a ton about it and look at a lot of photos trying to figure out how they did it, and then take that knowledge out for some real-world experimentation.
I kind of took this article to be about stuff that hands-on doesn't really apply to, though. Like if you wanted to learn a lot about a certain time in history or politics or something. More knowledge stuff instead of physical-doing kind of stuff, I guess.
I basically learn this same way. I definitely immerse myself in the material. I've read many articles on learning and remembering. One said to teach the information to others. So I tell Myke what I've been studying. Years later he remembers and I don't have a clue. I'm just hoping it all comes back to me in the next life, since it doesn't stay with me in this one.
Well, you just need to keep him around all the time as a sort-of out-of-body memory or something.
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