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Some more notes on them, though it's becoming more broad with the perspectives this time. There is a backlog of them more, I just need to process them this morning (or evening). This will eventually diverge into more concrete skills now.
27 lines
1.6 KiB
Org Mode
27 lines
1.6 KiB
Org Mode
:PROPERTIES:
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:ID: 9b669fd4-e04e-43dd-a61e-81dea5ec0764
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:END:
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#+title: Deliberate practice
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#+date: "2020-07-06 23:55:47 +08:00"
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#+date_modified: "2021-07-14 16:50:17 +08:00"
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#+language: en
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Unlike regular practice that involves mindless repetitions, deliberate practice involves purposeful sessions.
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Each session aims to improve performance and increase the skill ceiling of the practitioner.
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That is each session to be effective, [[id:1a6187c9-6c79-4378-bf8d-935c8a3d9167][When learning a new skill, begin with a specific end-goal to create a solid starting point]].
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To put it simply, deliberate practice involves getting out of comfort zone and enforces discipline.
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For example, trying yourself to solve some hard mathematical problems or competitive programming for the first time with a mentor.
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You can also [[id:0dbfee88-cdce-48d1-9a10-23fc12d9bcd5][Refer to advanced resources when skill-building for a solid short-term goal]].
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With it, identify the top performers in the field and try to make a conclusion on how do they get so far.
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The most important component of this practice is feedback.
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Find a platform to publish your work or to apply your practice — e.g., an online forum, a local event, a contest/competition.
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[[roam:Communicate with others as a way to learn]].
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You can also put yourself in their shoes as a newcomer.
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Try to tackle a difficult problem, [[id:12dc8b07-ed8b-46d8-bff0-a38d9f3cb83b][Diving head-first with a difficult problem is a good indicator of progress]].
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Beware, [[id:48cef2ac-a941-463d-a07f-6be8349456ad][Diving head-first into a difficult problem makes a bad start]].
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