Could be a book, video, course, college program, etc etc.

Im very curious to see what is considered top of the line education for various different subjects.

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[–] 9 points 7 hours ago (1 child)

Time. No matter what you do, putting in the hours of practice gives you the experience and exposure needed to get better. Whether it's art, music, tech, cooking, language, or whatever, there's truly no substitute for spending time.

Beyond that I think it's good to use a broad approach where you switch between variety of things like naive exploration, studying masters, theory education, etc. (It's no good to just study music theory, for example, you need to also be learning existing songs and playing around with your instrument in an intuitive way. I think the same concept can be applied to many other skills )

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  • [–] 4 points 5 hours ago

    100% most progress in learning i did is when I was struggling the most. After a while something clicks in your head. And the more you learn the faster you can learn, because theres already bunch of stuff your brain can compare with.

    I wish I had known this earlier in life, I was pretty smart kid at school who got lazy quick as stuff got harder and then had really tough time as a freshman in university.

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