8 Steps to Become an Expert at Anything

In this video I discuss how you can become an expert at anything. I give 8 steps that will help you reach your goals. Do you have any advice for people? If so, please leave a comment below.
Useful Math Supplies amzn.to/3Y5TGcv
My Recording Gear amzn.to/3BFvcxp
(these are my affiliate links)
**********Math, Physics, and Computer Science Books**********
Epic Math Book List amzn.to/3F98vT1
Pre-algebra, Algebra, and Geometry amzn.to/3FdbwSn
College Algebra, Precalculus, and Trigonometry amzn.to/3UKjvfb
Probability and Statistics amzn.to/3FaaxCq
Discrete Mathematics amzn.to/3P6jPE4
Proof Writing amzn.to/3XXukxo
Calculus amzn.to/3iEH3F3
Differential Equations Books amzn.to/3Fac5wi
Partial Differential Equations Books amzn.to/3uyk1SV
Linear Algebra amzn.to/3VHiN3G
Abstract Algebra Books amzn.to/3FzLZEr
Real Analysis/Advanced Calculus amzn.to/3VIO4Ua
Complex Analysis amzn.to/3P6kbuo
Number Theory amzn.to/3UEm3vw
Graph Theory amzn.to/3BfRd5m
Topology amzn.to/3BiAGhe
Graduate Level Books amzn.to/3uv1eIg
Computer Science amzn.to/3Hh8kaU
Physics amzn.to/3BhPCMp
These are my affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
If you enjoyed this video please consider liking, sharing, and subscribing.
Udemy Courses Via My Website: mathsorcerer.com
Free Homework Help : mathsorcererforums.com/
My FaceBook Page: / themathsorcerer
My Instagram: / therealmathsorcerer
My TikTok: / therealmathsorcerer
There are several ways that you can help support my channel:)
Consider becoming a member of the channel: / @themathsorcerer
My GoFundMe Page: www.gofundme.com/f/support-ma...
My Patreon Page: / themathsorcerer
Donate via PayPal: paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xcl...
***********Udemy Courses(Please Use These Links If You Sign Up!)************
Abstract Algebra Course
www.udemy.com/course/abstract...
Advanced Calculus Course
www.udemy.com/course/advanced...
Calculus 1 Course
www.udemy.com/course/calculus...
Calculus 2 Course
www.udemy.com/course/calculus...
Calculus 3 Course
www.udemy.com/course/calculus...
Calculus 1 Lectures with Assignments and a Final Exam
www.udemy.com/course/calculus...
Calculus Integration Insanity
www.udemy.com/course/calculus...
Differential Equations Course
www.udemy.com/course/differen...
Differential Equations Lectures Course (Includes Assignments + Final Exam)
www.udemy.com/course/differen...
College Algebra Course
www.udemy.com/course/college-...
How to Write Proofs with Sets Course
www.udemy.com/course/how-to-w...
How to Write Proofs with Functions Course
www.udemy.com/course/how-to-w...
Trigonometry 1 Course
www.udemy.com/course/trigonom...
Trigonometry 2 Course
www.udemy.com/course/trigonom...
Statistics with StatCrunch Course
www.udemy.com/course/statisti...
Math Graduate Programs, Applying, Advice, Motivation
www.udemy.com/course/math-gra...
Daily Devotionals for Motivation with The Math Sorcerer
www.udemy.com/course/daily-ma...
Thank you:)

[@ajennnfx]

The best advice my father gave me before he passed away was: If another person can do it, so can you. If you put your mind and heart into it, everything is achievable. 💖

[@_DaMan_]

This "advice" assumes that people are carbon copies of each other.

[@vinayak9236]

​@@_DaMan_ well his late father must have had a lot of experience in his life and would've seen people who nobody imagined anything of achieving things that noone could imagine!

[@alvarorubenvera5915]

That isn't... entirely false, people have different capabilities.

[@landrecce]

I love it! Thanks for sharing! You had a smart father!

[@eandoestyping39]

@@_DaMan_ it's true advice. just got put your mind to it. you can do anything. The key phrase, "mind to it". if you are able to conjure up a goal, which you are passionate about or a thing you enjoy than you are very much capable of becoming an expert at said thing.

[@ruhmuhaccer864]

I am an expert on watching your videos.

[@TheMathSorcerer]

hehehehe

[@satk4211]

I’m obsessed 😂

[@bimlasharma6550]

😂

[@binodghale3259]

I m expert on reading comments.

[@seshiria_4290]

Fr

[@oursustainedfuture]

Summarised: 1. Find your Passion 2. Set Realistic Goals 3. Find a mentor/role model. 4. Dedicate your time and effort, practice regularly and never give up. 5. Get feedback. 6. Reflect on your accomplishments to adjust your courseway.

[@MaxwellSerna]

One of the hardest things for me is reflect the accomplishment I've had in my past and is so easy let those fly by without noticing and its really important to acknowledge and celebrate them, that can give us more motivation to keep pushing and never give up! Celebrate, even when the achievement is small!

[@spacesax1]

Simple, 3 steps: 1. Interest (and talent:optional) 2. Work hard towards it consistently 3. Fail and learn, keep being consistent

[@Skargar]

As step 9 I would put: Teach what you learned. Tell someone about it, record a video about it, write an article. Don't just take notes, but write out how the conclusion four yourself from this personally. This will make it stick a lot more!

[@dylanm7638]

absolutely, it works, I do it most of the time I learn something new, I teach myself about it and record it, I watch it when I feel overwhelimg or demotivating time,

[@dgfunds5893]

Love binge learning. Learned C in 24 hours from scratch. Loved the brain fizz you get from something like that. Without daily use, it just goes away, which also saddens me.

[@Tom-Travels]

In 1971...My dad woke up from a drunken stupor, I asked him, "What should I do with my life?" He responded, "Tom, try a lot of things." Now 52 years later (I'm 72, and retired now), and I have had a fantastic life. Thank you dad.

[@andrew_jy_ch]

These are all great points. However, another point I would like to add into this list is that, if possible, you should be practical and try to pursue something within a niche in which you have less barriers to entry in becoming an expert at. I say this because finances and life situations are very real indicators of how you will be able to pursue your goals and dreams. In my own life, I went through my undergraduate years passionate about mathematical physics and studied all the way up to algebraic geometry and string theory to prepare for a research career. Sparing all the details about my life story, I came to a point where my situation dictated that it was impossible to get into a phd program. Long story short, I pivoted into a career where I became an expert in a niche subtopic (did everything that was in this video!) that makes use of my mathematical background, and it has been the best decision of my life. I share this here because I started watching this channel with both joy and trepidation as I graduated from my undergrad math career. 3 years later and I feel like I've made the right choice to pursue my career because, as I continue to further my career and make wise financial decisions, I now have the option to go back to graduate school in the future and continue my paused dreams, or continue on in my career. So to anyone watching, making a decision on what to pursue in the future, please take notes from this video because these are all the steps you really need to become an expert in something, but also try to be practical with the path you choose and be open to opportunities that are not in your immediate sight!

[@evanshlom1]

while a good point it is sunk cost fallacy.

[@douglasstrother6584]

Follow your Passion, but also be open to finding your Knack. Theoretical Physics is my Passion. The Four Food Groups of Physics are my favorites: Classical Mechanics (chaos), Electromagnetism (RF/microwave Engineering & Plasma Physics), Quantum Mechanics (atomic spectra), and Statistical Mechanics (condensed matter physics). However, my Knack is in the realm of Experimental Physics and Test Engineering. I learned that about 35 years ago. Follow your Passion, but don't be surprised if you come across something that you're better at than what you're passionate about.

[@TheMathSorcerer]

Excellent life advice right here!!! THANK YOU!

[@krwada]

The keywords here ... passion, anything Becoming an expert is what drives successful people.

[@lorenzomizushal3980]

True, like if you're passionate about making money you'll be expert at the job that makes you money.

[@CampanadeGauss]

My passion is English and mathematics. I want to learn English because I can read a lot of English books written in English and I can translate Spanish into my mother tongue, thanks for your videos, and sorry for my mistake, remember that I'm still learning English. Greetings from Venezuela

[@TheMathSorcerer]

Saludos! Muchas gracias por visitar mi canal:) Yo tengo uno en espanol tambien, se llama math sorcerer espanol.

[@JesusIsMySaviorILoveJesus]

I recently got my hands on James Stewart’s book on calculus. 9th edition of the early transcendentals version. I also got “How to Prove it” which was one of the books you recommended before. Going to be spending my summer going through as much as I can without overdoing it. In final week of pre calculus right now, I loved it. I’ve seen math videos on calculus before and I’m super excited to learn it. I’m not sure if I’m weird, but when I look at a complicated calculus problem I think it looks very aesthetically pleasing and it adds a bit of desire to learn it.

[@aniksamiurrahman6365]

Thank you sir. I learn mathematics and programing on my own, mostly for fun, but now looking forward to add those as skill point in my carrier. The frustration, the grind, all are very tough to endure. Realistic motivational videos like this actually helps a lot. BTW, it took me a full year to complete Howard-Anton's calculus book. I still go back to that book time to time. But the most important thing I learned from HA Calc is not claculus, its to trust in time and effort.

[@courageouscampus3301]

hey, what are the resources you rely upon to learn programming and mathematics?

[@aniksamiurrahman6365]

@@courageouscampus3301 Books.

[@dimitrioskalfakis]

in order to become an expert in a technical field it takes several years of artfully directed dedication (controlled madness) as well as the random factor of being given the opportunity by employers/life to work consistently in the specific area. long term goals help but not as much as being persistent enough to overcome the numerous adversities that will show up along your arduous way.

[@siggenpaapiggen1879]

The reason why I keep spending so much time reading thick science books or practicing something is because I LOVE IT. I never actually have to force myself into doing anything. I can practie violin or play table tennis for hours because it is FUN

[@rashmi6488]

Amazing points as well just to add to what you said I feel like most people think they dislike math and science when they haven't really got a true feel of what it truly is so I think its important that especially if you are younger you give your self some time to truly try out few different paths and then decide on what you like.

[@david.hilbert1234]

Thank you for creating such informative and engaging math videos! As someone who is deeply passionate about mathematics, I truly appreciate the effort . I'm the student in under graduate in mathematics and I'm always looking to take my math skills to the next level, and your channel has been an incredible resource for me in my journey. I'm particularly interested in exploring advanced topics in algebra and calculus, and I'm excited to see what you have in store in future videos. Thank you again for all that you do.

[@yuto2497]

I love learning new stuff, I'm currently learning Calculus, Latin (as a third language), guitar, and after Calc I'll learn Physics (CM to be precise) next. For Calc, I do a lesson (average of 4-6 pages with exercises) every day and for Latin I do a lesson every other day. If I think about it now, I feel like Its kind of hardcore lol but I can do it. I have a lot interests, mainly the natural sciences (Maths, Physics, Chemistry, etc.), linguistics, and music. Having a seperate time for each subject helps me learn a lot in a day, plus having small breaks (read: Playing) is enough for me to drive my way to the finish line. Cheers!

[@Respect2theFallen]

Salute. I took a calc course after not having a math under my belt for 8+ yrs. I was failing the course and had to drop but I'm trying to pick math up again here and there and this is months later. I can't give up though because I've always seen math as something scary but it's understanding the basics and applying previous knowledge then when you get to calc it's logic on top of the basics. It's a huge challenge when you don't have math basics even as a logical person 😬 good look on your adventure 🫡

[@thisusername3076]

Listening to your channel is how I start my morning before I get back to studying! Thank you for taking the time to always share such valuable information.

[@freethinkerforever4773]

I once was made fun of during a linear analysis class and it hurt so much that I left math kicking and screaming. I took a semester in philosophy and found it perfect for my interest. I know that passion is probably the most important thing, but it also comes when studying stuff. I loved math but I got to love it when I studied it and the same with philosophy. Quitting your passion is not a destruction of who you are but a birth of new possibilities. Never ever give up!

[@arsenijen9797]

i love this ---> know something about everything and everything about something, i can't remember whose quote this is

[@sadface6635]

It’s very strange because I know all of these and even employ them when I’m learning a new skill, but I often realize some things on this list falter after a while. I guess the persistence is what’s key

[@Joseph-tm5vv]

Also, to add on to your remark about how sometimes there isn’t a lot of information on the internet about particular exotic ideas in a field. You know you’re on the right track in your progression to an expert when information gets more and more scarce and you are required to talk to experts in order to gain the desired knowledge.

[@worldnews1545]

Hoomans don't share exotic ideas , atleast they never share anything in straight forward manner.. they will probably give hints.. Because 1) working on something builds multitude of skills and builds character (reaching peak of Himalayas by helicopter vs reaching the peak by climbing with gear facing deadly atmosphere +the adventure experience ) 2) they want to filter out lazy impatient , weak ,who are not persistent , have low self-esteem and not confident..( those are traits of one kind of people based on psychology ..*forget it..) , the only source to find information is books , articles , scientific papers , lecture notes , for example you read some xx book you got an idea the author in last page gives reference to other source book and author names of that idea sometimes they just write a name and nothing.. (quick tip : if you are going through e book you probably have the opportunity to use key words to search certain things you want or keys words that are closely relate to your need ) you can even use Wolfram database , etc to find more keywords tags .. END... it's tempting to get a quick solution , if your idea has something to do with your promotion and assuming that you are the only greedy human in your office you share it with your colleagues they might give you a quick fix.. Ideas are like guns they can protect you , when you give it to others entire picture changes and moreover damage is not limited just to you.. With knowledge comes power with power comes responsibility..

[@anthonybernstein1626]

... or from trying things out yourself. Learning from that is a very valuable skill and is pretty much the only thing that works once you get to the cutting edge.

[@ZFCaio]

It's important to point out that your passion can also make you like things you usually don't For example, in High school I never liked Math, but for a long time I have had an interest in Computer Graphics, then at some point, I got interested in some Math concepts

[@ricardoveiga007]

I really apreciated your sound and generous advice! Thanks a lot

[@ArjunKocher]

I know what I want to be an expert at, How to overcome the feeling of incompetence compared to others in the same field, This is giving me a tough time to even start.

[@lashakepashvili2276]

I'm first time there, The peacefull you are and calm, within humbleness is so much appreciatable. This video helped me so much and gave me additional confidence to go out and conquer what I have in my heart. Thank you so much !

[@user-he5ht7kk2z]

have not watched the video yet but I always want to become an expert in my field since I was a kid so thankyou in advance.

[@assmonkey9202]

Best advice I’d give anyone is to teach what you learn. As soon as you grasp something, make a KZbin video on it as if you’re teaching other people. Doesn’t need to be public but even better if it is, holds you accountable.

[@dabouras]

I would add start young. A mind adapts best when its fresh and plastic.

[@nulanfr5940]

I am an expert at not knowing what I want to be 😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@MaisonNdukong]

Stumbled upon your channel by chance. Thank you for the advice.

[@ronaldjorgensen6839]

your my mentor coach ordered direction finder compass and i am 58 doing math review

[@Muhammad80008]

I will do my best 🙂, thank you for advices

[@osenseithompson1346]

This individual is amazing,in the right direction

[@kapoioBCS]

I want to master algebra, and I mean really really master it. As my research is algebraic topology and algebraic geometry, I want to be able to solve any exercise and produce almost any proof from basic algebra books like Dummit and Foote or Lang which out any gap in any chapter!

[@piegames1197]

yes keep going is key, daily exricise is very important

[@landrecce]

I appreciate these videos so much!

[@wilkyclergeot9416]

Thank you so much sir!!!

[@LetubaMatsepe-yh7mw]

Very encouraging. I need to follow this tips in developing myself.

[@hugueneaufontus732]

Just discovered this new channel. Wonderful content! Thank you!

[@jdblack9703]

Another excellent presentation. Thank you.

[@nkale5394]

Well said. Thank you very much.

[@learncode5110]

Thank you sir, this what I was looking for on this topic please bring more topics on such how to become smarter, become 1%, how to retain more information, increase focus etc.

[@THEVARIENCHANNEL]

Because of your channel, now I learn math again, and i already buy your course in udemy. Thanks for the motivation. I love your channel.

[@oioio-yb9dw]

if you are really motivated about something, at some point you will simply realize that you cannot live without it. I would say this is similar to falling in love, you simply don't see yourself without that particular element in your life and by "in your life" I mean everyday of it, thus it will inevitable become a thing you do everyday out of necessity. You sit constantly to work on that or dedicate time to work on that and you will internalize that the work and the effort you are putting into it is now simply a part of you that you are not willing to let go of, no matter what.

[@vinayak9236]

You have no clue how much respect I've for you sir! ❤ ❤

[@odenmal3178]

It's hardly said, but we all know that the math sorcerer is a great public speaker. I constantly watch your videos and always lose track of time because of your excellent content. Thank you

[@musonobari2560]

They say learning is a skill in and of itself, so brushing up one's ability to learn every now & then isn't far fetched either. This rings especially true when it comes to autodidactism.

[@jonathanabc]

Thank You For Sharing this thoughts.

[@bohd3]

I’ve actually pointed some people toward homeschool self paced programs like IXL. A lot of people’s basic education sucked but now automated systems can teach calculus!

[@martinfitzgerald6304]

Excellent advice, great video!

[@nathanh3538]

Great points. Simple and to the point.

[@victorst5997]

I'm a chemist and recently had to switch jobs. There is this specialty called Mixture Experiments, which is an extension of Response Surface Methodology which is an extension of Design of Experiments. All this is high level statistics for R&D which for college level you never see any of this. Long story short, in less than 90 days I had to learn to program in R from scratch while also learning how to statistically analyze mixture data, and at the same time report everything in something called "shiny dashboards". Launching processed consumer products is no easy task.

[@TheMathSorcerer]

Hardcore! Good work:)

[@warriordx5520]

Don't worry since you mentioned programming there is a very good chance that everyone else on that field have bootstrapped knowledge and can barely do the job

[@asiddiqi123]

Sounds interesting. Where can I learn more about it?

[@warriordx5520]

@@asiddiqi123 "Specialty"

[@victorst5997]

@@asiddiqi123 the classical text is George E. P. Box's Statistics For Experimentes. It's old but the fundamentals of avanced statistics for non-ststisticians like me are summarized there. Fast forward 40 years there's a ton of material. Combine it with R and in under 5 minutes you can calculate the components of variance for validation trials of analytical methods. Residuals analysis is the core of it all. After that, perhaps some machine learning to train an algorithm to distinguish between homocedastic and heterocedastic data after an Ordinary Least Squares regression to train the algorithm to perform a Weigthed Least Squares instead. Also in under 5 minutes. But training your algorithm will take a while. Lots of fun

[@paulpridmore8970]

I am Paul, a retired British maths enthusiast trying to get a general feel for maths as a whole and I wondered if you have read The Princeton Companion to Mathematics or The Princeton Companion to Applied Mathematics. Neither of these books will turn the reader into an 'expert' of course, but I couldn't see a better place to ask the question than under this topic.

[@juliamotta9828]

This really helped me, thanks a lot.

[@daniellindner826]

I love the videos where you give advice. ❤

[@TheMathSorcerer]

thank you!!

[@karanswami9347]

ur a great person thanks to you motivate me about getting expert at anything.thanks you sir

[@dylanm7638]

I knew for long time that my passion is with computer , and I knew it is between computer programming and designing, in 2020 I made a decision to focus on learn computer programming, and I've been learning javascript and related stuff up untill now, I have not made any money so far, even it's been years I am still doing it each and everyday because that is what I love to do, that is my passion. I am a slow learner, but I learn.

[@DT_02]

Thank You 🤝

[@cmadevaj6150]

Thank you so much gurujii

[@hifiunicorn]

The hardest part of this is finding a true passion, something that sticks long term. There are short term passions or passions that come and go.

[@viniciusabdala9745]

I absolutely LOVE languages and I found passion in programming, when I start working with it I'm gonna be satisfied with my life

[@Atulwebdesigner]

Thanks. Great video.

[@emonymph6911]

@The Math Sorcerer. Can you please recommend a book or create a course on HOW TO RE-ARRANGE FORMULAS in different math topics from algebra to calc, statistics and geometry etc so the difficulty increases. I feel like you're not understanding math until you're able to do this and it's something I struggle with which I've never seen taught in a book.

[@thawizard5947]

Piece of advice, probably not necessarily to this content but you wanted constructive and this is what I came up with! First, Thanks so much for awesome info!!! Secondly, you have strong eyes my guy! Practice softening your gaze otherwise instead of connecting with viewer it can be intimidating :) You did a great job considering this is all I could think of for improvement haha. Again, thank you so much for the lesson today ! Peace

[@user-xz4oc6mr6i]

Great advice, thanks!

[@sammiejoyner3532]

See them who wacth you play guitar having the feelings you want them to feel feel it it will reflect in your playing😊

[@clementifangblog8583]

Thanks so much for sharing

[@henrysuryanaga5924]

Good video. The 8 steps in the video are very true. Watching this video inspire me and remind me to always practice daily and get feedback etc.

[@anniesizemore3344]

I want to be an expert on algebra. There's other things I want to be an expert at--but since this is a math channel, I only mentioned algebra. 😄😄I don't know where that passion for math come from, but I wished I'd found it sooner. There is so much to learn. I wanted to be enrolled in online program for teaching math in junior high, but I'm not sure I have enough to time to learn the math. Mostly, I'm not sure if I can learn Calculus by July in order to be ready to take math tests

[@TheMathSorcerer]

I think it's totally possible to learn some Calculus by July! It sounds exciting:)

[@anniesizemore3344]

@@TheMathSorcerer thanks. I'm going through Stewart's Precalculus with the help of math videos on KZbin I also have his Calculus I am watching videos on Calculus too Its funny but I'm actually starting to understand some of the math in Calculus the more math I study

[@joehudson440]

Exhilarating!!!

[@user-mi2hs5or5r]

your eyes pierce though my soul

[@nicholashildenbrand8632]

This step by step effort can be applied to anything. You can change out step 1 with "Recovering from Trauma" and follow the rest of the steps, and it still applies. It's thoroughly logical.

[@vicheakeng6894]

Dreams of loosing my book[(s)] because I don't have my homework completed yet and how about I just go to my

[@RedEyeification]

Is not about what you know,is about who you know.

[@thebrutaltooth1506]

Thanks!

[@MrSeriouslynot]

glad I just found this channel..

[@upalidakumpitiya3121]

Thanks 💯

[@aissanadjemeddine1330]

Thanks for your content

[@naranyala_dev]

Thank you

[@bernietgn6406]

Absolutely inspiring.

[@tabularasa_br]

You're the cool uncle I always wanted to have!

[@charlesmitchell5841]

More great positive advice!👍

[@SatishKumar-fj7uc]

thanks...just a small request, please keep the camera a little far , you looked too intimidating in this one.

[@marvd6454]

You're one of the best people on earth Sorcerer. Peace 😎

[@TheMathSorcerer]

❤️

[@onlyshorts__451]

Awesome Dear Sir

[@abyouda167]

I am 25 and I got a degree in petroleum engineering. I would love to study math in Germany, I hope it is not late to start learning and going deep into a new major.

[@indunilsubhashana1395]

Goood luck with that.❤

[@rockjockchick]

Of course not! Go for it! :)

[@hemrajue3434]

Persuing your passion is an individual effort. One could become an expert with experience. Age may not necessarily add your experience. Value your time;mind your business.

[@herrweiss2580]

pursuing*

[@Cawnnak]

I use to had a problem what my passion should be. There were so many options but so little time. Then the realistic question was, 'Can I deliver a minimal viable product from what I just learned?' It's not just about being passionate; can you learn quickly and apply it effectively to achieve your goals? Is not about MATH, CHEM, PHYSICS or Computer Science. It was can you learn them quickly and apply them in real life project? You can learn and learn and learn infinitely and know so much but if you can't deliver it then you are just another stupid computer.

[@manaoharsam4211]

I am a retired Engineer. I ask myself so many things to learn, but the subject you learn i ask what are you going to do with it. I developed a passion for physics. For example I learned special relativity. I asked myself what practical application I can use this for. Is our understanding really just limited to Math . In short I struggled with it in its application side. You can say I found not even one application I could come up with. I tried to learn General Relativity, understood the math, got completed defeated in trying to really understand gravity. I mean not the Einstein way but a totally different way. I got destroyed again. Physics involved too much math, most of it I understood, but could not find answers such as gravity , concept of time etc. I thought of a revolutionary way for interstellar travel but the text books really failed to teach the subject. This was not like this say in Fracture Mechanics. It has wide applications. Text books do a fantastic job if you want to apply it. I think in the area of physics the science becomes math heavy but fail to put a physical meaning to it. So your passion can lead to dead end sometimes.

[@StudiousCattery]

Have you tried learning to program? It's got lots of practical implications.

[@kaganozdemir4332]

my problem is, i studied molecular bio before transitioning into (straight out mathematical, not bio-) statistics in my masters (and hopefully for phd). because of this, while i perform as good as most statistics graduates, everybody looks down on me because of that background. i think my mathematical sense is good, at least in my field, and i try to develop it more and more. i try to close the gap between an average math graduate and me by studying it on my own. but many people act very discouraging, as if i missed that train long ago. just wanted to share it with you and the community, as you are a very considerate educator (and the people here as well). is it really gone? should i go back and study math at an undergrad level? i realized that (applied) math was my passion very late.

[@muditkumar98]

Great video sir ❤

[@onlyyoucanstopevil9024]

GPT 4 , STABBLE DIFFUSION , AND OPEN A.I APPROVED THIS 😊😊😊

[@nandi123]

This is very good advice.

[@XP-Man]

Thank you Génius ❤we love y❤u

[@transmathematica]

The best advice I received was to have a goal in life then, whenever a decision comes up, take a step toward your goal. This worked just fine for most of my life until I attained my goal! Now what should I do? Bucket list?

[@stumerac]

Yay!

[@Mehdi-qp1tz]

Hey! I love your videos, this one included :), and I couldn't help but notice the change in the thumbnails, which I'm all for! Have you been using Midjourney AI to generate these images?

[@TheMathSorcerer]

yup, midjourney, it's so much fun!! I'm terrible at design so I really love it:)

[@culturedirection-clothing]

FANTASTIC

[@antoinemartin557]

Thank you for this video

[@TheMathSorcerer]

You are very welcome! Thank you!

[@azukaabrahamnduka5242]

Interesting narrative