From Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World
By David Epstein
“...learning itself is best done slowly to accumulate lasting knowledge, even when that means performing poorly on tests of immediate progress. That is, the most effective learning looks inefficient; it looks like falling behind.” p.11
“...it is difficult to accept that the best learning road is slow, and that doing poorly now is essential for better performance later. It is so deeply counterintuitive that it fools the learners themselves, both about their own progress and their teachers’ skill.” p.90
“A mind kept wide open will take something from every new experience.” p. 153
Epstein also recommends Robin Hogarth’s Educating Intuition
By David Epstein
“...learning itself is best done slowly to accumulate lasting knowledge, even when that means performing poorly on tests of immediate progress. That is, the most effective learning looks inefficient; it looks like falling behind.” p.11
“...it is difficult to accept that the best learning road is slow, and that doing poorly now is essential for better performance later. It is so deeply counterintuitive that it fools the learners themselves, both about their own progress and their teachers’ skill.” p.90
“A mind kept wide open will take something from every new experience.” p. 153
Epstein also recommends Robin Hogarth’s Educating Intuition
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