Guide to Anki Intervals and Learning Steps

[@vanessatrinh9793]

1. Types of Cards - New = Blue - Learning/Re-learning = Red - Graduated = Green 2. How intervals are calculated (for graduated cards) - New interval = current interval *ease*interval modifier - Default starting ease = 250% - Default interval modifier = 100% E.g. Suppose you have a card with current interval of 10 days. Then if you have marked the card as Good, the next time Anki will show the card is: 10*2.5*1 = 25 days. At this point if you mark it as Good, the next time Anki will show the card is 25*2.5*1 = 62 days. 3. Ease factor vs. Interval modifier - Ease applies to individual cards. Each card has its own ease factor associated with it no matter which deck you move it to. - Interval modifier applies to decks. The whole deck has interval modifier associated with it. E.g. Deck 1 (interval modifier = 100%): Card 1 (10d interval): Ease = 265% -> New interval = 10*2.65*1= 26 d Card 2 (10d interval): Ease = 210% -> New interval = 10*2.10*1 = 21 d Deck 2 (interval modifier = 80%). Suppose Card 1 is moved to Deck 2. Now Card 1’s new interval is = 10*2.65*0.8 = 17 d Lower interval modifier makes cards appear at higher frequency. 4. How answers modify ease factor (for graduated cards) - Good = ease remains unchanged - Again = subtract 20% from ease - Hard = subtract 15% from ease - Easy = add 15% to ease 5. How answers modify interval (for graduated cards) - Good = current interval *ease*interval modifier - Again = relearning step. Each again is a “lapse”. If relearning step is answered incorrectly, card is shown again in the Step (minutes). If relearning step is answered correctly, the new interval is determined as a % of the old interval. E.g. Suppose old interval is 10 days. Then if new interval say 0% -> card shows again the next day. If new interval is 70% -> show card again in 70% or 7 days. Compare default settings vs the guy’s settings at 7:34. He uses Steps (in mins) of 20, New interval of 70%, Min interval of 2 days, and Leech action of Tag Only. - Hard = current interval *1.2*interval modifier - Easy = current interval *ease*interval modifier *easy bonus 6. Don’t get stuck in “Ease hell” “Ease hell” affects graduated cards. Suppose new card has interval of 5d -> If mark Good, you see it again in 5*2.5*1 = 12 days -> If mark Good, see it again in 12*2.5*1 = 30 days -> If mark Good, see it again in 30*2.5*1 = 75 days. Suppose a different card also has interval of 5d -> If mark Again or Hard frequently, its interval drop to lowest possible, which is 1.3. Then see it again, and mark Good, see again in 5*1.3*1 = 6d -> Mark Good, see again in 6*1.3*1 = 8d -> Mark Good, see again in 8*1.3*1 = 10d. -> Thus, you see low-ease factor cards too often sometimes, or “ease hell”. 7. Learning Phase Answering a card incorrectly in the learning phase does not change its ease factor and does not count towards the lapses. These things only happen in review phase with graduated cards. At any time in the learning process you get the card wrong, Anki goes back to the first step in the Steps (in mins) until you get the card right. -> Thus, should increase learning steps so you can learn the cards well enough before cards are graduated. Compare Default vs. his settings at 14:04. His settings: Steps (in mins) are 15 1440 8640. Graduating interval is 15 days. Easy interval is 60 days. 8. Longer learning steps are better - Longer intervals build stronger memory - Longer intervals are more efficient SuperMemo 2 (1987): Interval 1 = 1 day Interval 2 = 6 days Then Interval = previous interval *ease factor Barhrick Study (1993): longer study intervals are better Rohrer and Pashler (2007): having too little spacing is worse than having too much. 9. Aim for 80-90% retention rate Aim for True retention rate of 80 - 90%. If >90%, cards may be too easy and/or review too frequently. If Settings icon -> Options -> Reviews -> Interval modifier. Check Anki manual for an equation to calculate the appropriate modifier (at Anki manual site -> Deck Options -> Reviews). - Improve quality of cards. Read SuperMemo site “20 rules of knowledge formulation”.

[@lemmatos]

This is actually better than the video (in the sense it only took me 5 minutes to go through it). Thanks!

[@vantrinh3623]

Leandro Matos Glad to help save your time!

[@sowhatneon]

Perfect! Thanks.

[@passeiosampaturismo]

@@lemmatos bom dia Leandro. Você está aqui no Brasil. Moro em SP CAPITAL. Conheci esse aplicativo a uma semana. Para mim parece mais um programa. Estou tentando desbrava lo para estudar inglês. Esse tutorial está em inglês, talves eu tenha que traduzi lo. Alguma dica agradeço. Meu Whatsapp e: 011.9.47966965

[@mattodinossauro.6016]

@@passeiosampaturismo hey, veja os vídeos do Leandro, ele explica tudo isso: kzbin.info/aero/PLq2FgwZ3VrhWfWg0Vi0jT4_lrS6D_7EEL

[@gsmendoza]

I need to create an Anki deck to remember all these terms...

[@planet8267]

lul

[@md7ishere]

Hahahahaha

[@nicksalvatore5438]

Literally did this right before reading this comment

[@evgenyocean426]

@@nicksalvatore5438 Isn't it a little bit pointless? I think you don't want to keep there everything you learn on a daily basis. At least, by doing so your anki pretty soon will be full of things you have to repeat constantly

[@bijoysam5038]

I’m i

[@TuringMachine001]

*Summary of the technical details* (please watch the video for the intuition) # *Phases* ## _Learning Phase_ By default, there's a test after one minute and another after 10 additional minutes. If you fail any of these tests, you go back to the first one. Once you complete them all, the card is shown, by default, the next day and goes to the Reviewing Phase. If you click the Easy Button at any point, the card will be shown four days later and it will skip immediately to the Reviewing Phase. ## _Reviewing Phase (aka, when the card is Graduated)_ You are tested indefinitely after progressively longer intervals. If you fail, you enter the Relearning Phase. The intervals are computed with the formulas explained below. ## _Relearning Phase_ You are tested every 10 minutes, by default, until you succeed. The new interval will be, by default, 0% of the interval immediately before entering the relearning step; so it will be the minimum interval, which, by default, is one day. # *Interval formulas for Reviewing Phase* A different formula for computing the interval (to the next time the card is shown) is used depending on your recall performance: * Again: go to relearning phase * Hard: Current Interval * 1.2 * Interval Modifier * Good: Current Interval * Ease * Interval Modifier * Easy: Current Interval * Ease * Interval Modifier * Easy Bonus The factors used above are defined as follows. ## _Ease_ The Ease is a property of the card. By default, it starts at 250%. Its minimum value is 130%. During the Reviewing Phase, it changes depending on your recall performance: * Again: -20% * Hard: -15% * Good: +0% * Easy: +15% ## _Interval Modifier_ The Interval Modifier is a property of the deck. By default, it is 100%. ## _Easy Bonus_ The Easy Bonus is a property of the deck. By default, it is 130%.

[@johnhartman845]

Get this guy to the top by smashing that like button

[@hodsh1]

thanks so much, just copied and pasted into a document for later!

[@illiiilli24601]

Nice markdown

[@S58B30T0]

You said that the easy factor gets 20% reduced when you press again but then above you also pointed that it goes through a relearning phase. Could you clarify? Thank you! Also, for hard, isn't it: current interval * {(1-0.2) * Ease factor} * interval modifier? The video says that you subtract 20% from ease factor

[@bryanlucas2710]

Nice

[@AlcantaraCaio]

I changed my settings after seeing this video a couple of months ago, now everytime I'm going to talk about anki to someone, the first thing that I do is sending this video. Great job!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Haha that's awesome!! Glad it was helpful and thanks for sharing the video to your friends :) Keep up the great work with your Anki journey!!

[@micheledonatelli1498]

This video should be adopted in the official Anki guide... so far the most useful guide ever! I was also stuck in the ease loop and that was frustrating, and now I'm out of it, productive and happy. THANK YOU SO MUCH!

[@jeevanmarg]

One of the best explanations of Anki Intervals, hands down. Thank you so much.

[@jemand8462]

this is honestly one of the most helpful and well-done videos on youtube. Thanks for that! Looking forward to your next videos, it's always good to see other medicine students having the same mindset :)

[@rodrigodasilvalandim5117]

Yours are the best video regarding anki configuration on KZbin. I'm completely tired of 20-minutes long videos from a random guy talking nonsenses and only teaching 3 steps that wouldn't take 2 minutos to be explained. Thank you, lad!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you so much Rodrigo!! I really appreciate your nice comment :)

[@karanrandhawa1376]

Finally, an excellent in-depth video on Anki's settings that is clear and easy to follow. Thank you!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! :)

[@developerninja619]

​@@ConanLiuMD Thank you for the video! But can you explain more detailed what is minimum interval and what is it responsible for? 7:43

[@alessbritish228]

I spent nearly two hours replaying this video, I think I got it now. Thank you! Anki is surely more handy now.

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you! Glad it was helpful :)

[@nataliatrusova]

So far this is the best explanation I've ever seen

[@miumiumiaomi]

this is gold. I have tried anki for now like the fifth time now. somehow could not get into it. the reason I retried it again and again is that I heard from my friends, on line, teacher...various source of how good it is compared to others. and I was thinking to integrate the forget curve to it. This answers all my questions! thank you so much!!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you!! And good luck with your Anki journey :D

[@diegogutierrez9347]

Absolutely, the best explanation about Anki configuration. Actually many channels recommend a certain configuration, but they don't know the basis and also it is not the best configuration. 2021.

[@TheZerept]

Thank you very much! 😭 This a wonderfull presentation. Especially "Ease vs Interval modifier" became very clear for me. It is well structured and were 30min well spend! I learned so much! Now I don´t have to rely on recommendation from others anymore.

[@parasitius]

80 / 20 rule - all the ideas behind Supermemo and Anki originally were predicated on the hyper-analytic (and frankly STUPID) programmer's approach to language learning which fails to see the forest for the trees. I work with programmers all day, I'm very comfortable with the failed mental models they use for the world that make them good coders but bad at other parts of the business. The larger context is that a language is a huge interconnected system... and that is the context that is completely lost when mindless amounts of mindless time are spent in memorization software. I'm glad you presented this, I think it is moving in the right direction. I haven't through my own research concluded absolutely if it is necessary & optimal to use Anki to some degree for super hard languages with no cognate vocabulary (e.g. Korean). But I've absolutely concluded it shouldn't be used at all for languages with cognates like French and Spanish. But I'd consider it ok to use as long as it never exceeds 5% of one's study hours per week. (There are a couple very specific applications where it could resolve frustration, like if you know you've forgotten what a word means 15 times and it is causing anxiety.)

[@ConanLiuMD]

I agree to an extent with your argument. For language learning specifically, Anki is a good supplement but will not help you truly learn and master a language. It definitely requires using the language in actual practice in order to improve meaningfully. Same thing with medicine - applying the facts and info learned in real problems / questions is the best way to really make them applicable and stick in your mind!

[@myvideospersonal]

My god, this was so helpful! I wanted to geek out about how the intervals really work and this video is perfect.

[@jonathonthomas5199]

I was so confused why your voice made me think of Starcraft. But holy shit I can’t believe it’s really The EG.Suppy teaching me about Anki. You’re awesome man, I still remember your stream, commenting, and playing in sc2 tourneys. All the best in your medical career! For the swarm!

[@default632]

I don't play starcraft or am pursing a medical career but I feel this is so wholesome

[@pedroferrr89]

This guy's an Anki God

[@GanNing221]

Anki God > Anking

[@tsunghan_yu]

Thanks for this informative video! It'd be great if you can include youtube chapters, just copy these to the video description: 00:00 Introduction 00:15 Why learn about Anki's algorithm 00:52 Type of cards 01:23 How intervals are calculated 03:18 Ease vs Interval modifier 05:50 How answers modify ease factor 06:49 How answers modify interval 11:05 Don't get stuck in "Ease Hell" 12:34 Learning phase 18:41 Longer learning steps are better 22:23 Aim for 80-90% success rate 25:26 How to achieve ideal retention rate 28:14 Summary

[@ConanLiuMD]

Done! Thank you so much!!!

[@developerninja619]

@@ConanLiuMD could you explain to me what does graduating interval in 15 days mean at 13:00?

[@jeffreyyuan8336]

Had to comment again with how great this video is, thanks for all the well thought out things that there was nothing we were confused about and all of the examples and research you did!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you for your nice comment! Glad it was helpful for you

[@dakotapdx]

Super useful! I've used Anki consistently for awhile and am totally in "ease hell." Just modified all my settings and am looking forward to the change! Thanks for putting this together.

[@mogwai4128]

For CFA level 2 last year, I used this video to help me get to terms with Anki and now for Level 3 I've come back to review it one more time. This is the video everyone should watch to come to terms with how to get Anki working for you better. The updated learning and graduated card settings were a key change to how I used Anki.

[@khaledgamal9842]

Good = current interval *ease*interval modifier Learning steps: 15m 1d 2d 4d 8d Graduating interval: 15d how much the current interval in that case?

[@faiziiiiii]

One of my top 10 videos of the year, Thank you for taking the time to explain these ideas.

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you so much!!

[@BaSsGaZ]

Note: The retention settings should ideally be set for every deck. Example : Countries Capitals deck has a retention of 99%. Whereas Math equations deck has a retention of 75%. You should create a Settings profile for each of these two decks!

[@xanniegaming8760]

How do you get 99% for geography deck?

[@BaSsGaZ]

@@xanniegaming8760 Late reply 😅. To answer your question.. Mnemonics makes memorizing capitals, flags and location quite easy.

[@rezamostafid8810]

Great explanation of what really matters in Anki + lots of useful links.....THANK YOU!!!

[@yemaster9000]

Thank you for the video! I tried out the settings for a while, but they didn’t really work out for me. I would consistently fail cards either at the 8640 step or the 15 day graduating interval step because at that point I hadn’t seen the card in such a long time that I would just forget it. I feel like, for people with worse short term retention, a simple two step 20 minutes and 1440 with graduating at either 2 or 3 days to be optimal. Also, it might be more worth it to get a stronger foundation on new cards by not having such a jump between the first day and the next interval. For more conceptual cards, I can see this system working, but for more minutia cards shorter intervals probably work better.

[@prins1991]

After days of watching videos on KZbin, this is the only one that explains well the anki algorithms. Nice job!! I understand now better how frequently my cards appear. 😁😁

[@linhyybear143]

this has been the most helpful video I've found about adjusting anki settings. thank you for putting the time into making this!!!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you for watching!

[@mdaetesamuddin8657]

Well explained but i have to watch it again !!!

[@thomasfinch]

Thank you so much for creating this! Very informative and just what I needed. Especially the article on formulating knowledge - priceless!

[@danielacastanoabreu8874]

Extremely useful, Thank you so much! I started to use Anki over 6 months ago without previous knowledge about it (my bad i should've read and done the proper lookups), so i got stuck and later on I stopped to practice (I knew something wasn't right with its default learning intervals but i didn't know how to fix it) cuz it wasn't working and i was getting bored to practice the same shit over and over and then don't even remember it (ex: i have a bunch of card with 5 lapses in just 2 month). I just realized how many things i wasn't doing right, not just with the "advanced modification" but also creating my cards.

[@doc_anke]

Great video, and I love how patiently you answer all the different types of questions. Kudos! 👍🏼😎

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thanks! 😃 Glad it could help!

[@bohiles]

Thank you so much for the brilliant exposition. Definitely anki opens up into a new game after your great video.

[@onlybasic2076]

I just copied his settings to mine and hope for the best.

[@ramaboy10]

How is it going?

[@onlybasic2076]

@@ramaboy10 It's going well actually!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it's working out for you! Remember to change things however you like to fit your needs the best!

[@RamirezGold]

yaeh I wish it was that easy for me, but I have to actually do some opposite things as suggested here: I'm learning Chinese and those words are so difficult to get into short time memory for me that longer study intervalls would not prevent me from "ease hell" but send me to the worst hell of all: a deck full of unknown cards with no chance of ever learning anything. That's exactly the reason why I can't use his settings for graduating: I'm totally happy if I knew a new word after ten minutes but that rarely ever happens. I'm trying a new setting where I actually will do the opposite and lower down these steps to a couple of minutes.

[@chemdaddy602]

@@ConanLiuMD At Temple right now, have STEP1 in April. I've been using 15 1440 4320 8640 --> 15 days... (typically having 400-500 reviews/day) but I've been considering going with 15 1440 7200 to make things more manageable in the long term, but I'm so afraid of taking that leap and losing that extra repetition after 1440. usually takes me multiple repetitions in the beginning to get a card down after seeing it a lot.

[@kathrynrickard3257]

Great video! I've been using Anki for some time and never properly understood this. Its going to make a big difference to my Nepali language learning. Thanks !

[@jakegraham6468]

I don't normally leave comments, but this is a really great video. Thanks!

[@PeterOlin]

Thanks! That's a very well made, pedagogical presentation. I've used Anki for a very long time, and have never bothered to wrap my head around these things. Most helpful!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it helped! Thanks for your kind comment Peter :)

[@User-to7nb]

You, sir, are a blessing. I was so lost before watching this...

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it helped! Thank you for the kind comment :)

[@purpleishfluid]

I'm simply in awe! This was way beyond what I expected it to be

[@ConanLiuMD]

[@fjolantha]

wow! thank you very much for the video and details!! switched to anki from quizlet as flashcards felt overwhelming (but still necessary). this looks like a solution for me

[@cmarinho182]

You saved my life! Amazing vídeo. Ease hell was really putting me down.

[@yo-jx8kw]

Been looking for a good explanatory video for days. Thank you so much. Amazing video

[@developerninja619]

16:10 you've got a misconception. If you hit the 'Again' button after a card is graduated, it will not go back to the learning phase, instead it's going to be considered a "lapse" and then you will have to go through the "relearning" steps

[@roberthockphoto]

Fantastic explanation! It's the only video on Anki's algorithm that made sense to me! Thank you!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching :)

[@GustavoBmk]

What an amazing explanation. Thanks a lot. Understand these configurations really helps us to believe that we are on the right way to study better! It does should be in the official Anki's Guide.

[@kiocomands]

I'm gonna use this setting as well. I had 20 1440 5760 e 10 days graduating. I was getting tired of reviewing every thing!! Thank you for this video very much!!!

[@mustafashah373]

Thank you for making this nice and detailed video about anki settings. This video taught me how to actually use anki!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you so much for watching!

[@RainerSh19191313]

It is really the info I just was looking for to get clear and detailed information which setting having what kind of effects. Also that you included some papers which did research on learning was very interesting and good to see where you got your ideas and knowledge from. Thanks a lot for the good work!

[@olayinkaoluwatoba7840]

This is really helpful. You did a very good job in explaining what Anki means and how best to make use of it. Thank you so much.

[@saivarma1203]

great help for making understanding anki's algorithum tq bro

[@GeorgeHafiz]

I thought I noticed the mistake regarding the interval modifier (which I'm glad you've pointed out here because that confirms my understanding!). Perhaps you could add an annotation to the video to point it out as well, because not everyone will read the comments or necessarily comprehend the maths well enough, and will simply take your word for it based on the demonstration.

[@archive3824]

Thank you so very much. I really wanted to understand the way Anki works.

[@faridbinbeshr3827]

I really appreciate your effort to make this video easy and understandable.

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you!

[@pavelsapehin4308]

00:16 Why You Should Learn About Anki's Algorithm 00:53 Basics - Types of Cards 01:24 Graduated Cards - How Interfals Are Calculated 02:09 Example: Graduated Cards - How Interfals Are Calculated 03:19 Ease vs Interval Modifier 03:56 Example: Ease vs Interval Modifier 05:51 How Answers Modify Ease Factor 06:50 How Answers Modify Interval 07:09 Interval - Good 07:32 Example: Interval - Good (Default vs Modified) 08:43 New Interval - 0% vs 70% 09:18 Leach Action - Suspend vs Tag Only 09:45 Interval - Hard 10:23 Interval - Easy (Better to Avoid and Why) 11:07 "Ease Hell" 12:34 Learning Phase (How to avoid "Ease Hell") 14:05 Learning Phase - Default Anki Settings 15:30 Learning Phase - My Current Settings 15:52 Example: Learning Phase - My Current Settings 17:16 Learning Phase - Summary 18:24 Longer Learning Steps Are Better 18:53 How I came up with longer learning steps - SuperMemo (1985) 19:26 SuperMemo 2 (1987) 20:02 Four Bahrick Study (1993) 21:18 Study by Rohrer and Pashler (2007) 22:24 Aim for an 80-90% Success Rate 23:18 "desirable difficulty" 25:25 How To Achieve Ideal Retention Rate 28:14 Summary This table of content was created using "Smart Bookmarks for KZbin" chrome extension. You can import and edit them using this extension. You can install it from the official Chrome Store Page (shortened link): smb.page.link/store

[@sss-ce2nz]

This is the best anki video i ever watched thanks you very much

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you for your kind comment and thanks for watching!

[@tGoldenPhoenix]

Very helpful informations. Thank you for video.

[@hougetsu1441]

Thanks so much for creating this! I'm a bit new to Anki, and this helps a lot!

[@paulwalther5237]

This explained the Anki formula so much more clearly than any other resource I've seen. Thank you! I've been using Anki to help me study Japanese for about 10 years now and I just want to add that there's a huge difference in my ability to remember new Japanese words now as to opposed to when I started Japanese (I've tried taking on a new language and my ability to remember new words gets reset unfortunately). So if you're just starting a new language I think the jump from one day to six days may be a little too brutal (although maybe not, depending). If it's too difficult try customizing the steps to something that works better for you like 20 1440 4320 8640 maybe.

[@khaledgamal9842]

Good = current interval *ease*interval modifier Learning steps: 15m 1d 2d 4d 8d Graduating interval: 15d how much the current interval in that case?

[@lovelyindeed4526]

This video was awesome the best finally starting to understand Anki! Thank you!! 🙏🏽

[@michaelsleech]

This is a really helpful video. Thanks for taking the time.

[@caseyalanjones]

Thank you. For years, I never used the easy button and never understood how that affected my intervals. The reason I initially restricted my choices to the first three answers was because I felt unsure how to choose between "good" and "easy". I would really value any insight you have into this. For me, it is obvious if I got an answer right or wrong, and equally obvious whether I had to struggle to get an answer right. That covers three conditions. But I don't understand how to distinguish between "good" and "easy". When I first started using Anki, I tried to do so but felt I was wasting too much time trying to decide between these two, which was my motivation for trying to simplify by ignoring the "easy" button. Thanks to your video, I now understand why this was a bad idea. Knowing how each button will affect my cards also helps slightly - but I don't want to do the arithmetic to decide what kind of interval would be best for each card when trying to answer it. Do you have any method for instinctually or deterministically deciding between 3 and 4?

[@ConanLiuMD]

I think your intuition led you to the correct decision! I actually think only hitting "good" makes a lot of sense. I basically never hit easy even if a card was easy for me. The only reason that I hit easy is if I have a card that I know has been stuck in "ease hell" and has had its interval modifier reduced to 130% or something. Otherwise I basically only hit good when I get a card right!

[@caseyalanjones]

Thanks! The thing is though, I do hit "hard" and "again", which subtract from a card's ease, and it seems like "easy" is the only way to get that back up, since "good" does nothing... At least I am aware of this now, and how and why to adjust all of the settings. I really appreciate your taking the time to make this video and share your knowledge about that.

[@ilkeraribas]

This video so far the best Anki tutorial ever. After 1 year of trial here is my opinion for your settings. I followed up your steps with only difference on use 1 day, 4 days and 7 days before graduating. At first I thought it should have been perfect for me. But then I realized that with 70 % of relearned steps instead of 0 % is a disaster move for all of us try to MEMORIZE. This program’s final aim make you to memorize information. If you fail a card then you need to start over. What is the purpose of %70 relearning steps? Seriously?

[@ConanLiuMD]

It's because you theoretically have already learned the card pretty well so you shouldn't have to take as long to relearn it! I use 50% nowadays. Definitely feel free to lower it if you prefer it that way! :)

[@afawmakhloufi8751]

One of the best tutorials, very helpful

[@moyrabing]

Wow!!! Thank you so much! This information is really important 💜

[@kinarast]

This is unrelated but coffee does boost my memory by much. It even calms me down and make my anxiety lower

[@ConanLiuMD]

Coffee is awesome! :D I just wish it didn't give me bad insomnia ahaha otherwise I would still be drinking it all the time

[@kinarast]

@@ConanLiuMD I only drink once a day every morning because I'm still a teen

[@farhanabdiosman4315]

anyone please to clear this point for me , new interval=current interval *ease* interval modiefier, THE QUESTION IS HOW DO I GET THE CURRENT INTERVAL.

[@leel9186]

Thanks for your hardwork. Great video. I like the way you explain things. Great presentation.

[@ImLadyBlue91]

Es la mejor explicacion de anki que he visto GRACIAS 🙏

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you!

[@Soko_]

This is EXACTLY what I was looking for. Thanks for this detailed explanation!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you for watching and I'm glad it was useful for you! :)

[@drjuhia8925]

You are brilliant. Keep up the good work👍looking forward to learn more from you.

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you! Keep up the good work as well :)

[@gotgame666]

Thanks for such a wholesome video :)

[@ActaNonVerba14]

This was exactly what I was looking for, thank you!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it helped, thanks for watching!

[@user-ru3hk4fp3f]

Thanks. That's was very helpful. I tailored some decks setting to match that approach as per each deck object.

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it helped and thanks for watching :)

[@bobbywlindsey]

Superb walkthrough, helped a lot.

[@ramyarstar]

at 27:30 if the retention percentage was 96% this means you are doing the cards too frequently. then you go and change the interval modifier to 85%. why though? shouldn't you increase the interval modifier to something like 130% so that you will see the cards less frequently?

[@thomashirtz]

Woaw, this is TRULY awesome ! Congratulation Exactly what I searched

[@AdnanMukhtar]

I finally understand what steps are. Thank you!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching :)

[@AdnanMukhtar]

Conaanaa aka Suppy you could simplify this more by starting from the phases of learning, then steps, and then talk about intervals, and then go into example calculations for each.

[@ConanLiuMD]

@@AdnanMukhtar thanks for the suggestion! I will definitely do that if I make an updated video in the future :)

[@robinpurple2769]

Thanks for the explain. This part is really complicated

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it was helpful!

[@MitzaGamer]

Great video and explanation!

[@DavidWhite-bh2de]

Great video! It was complex but well delivered!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you for your kind comment and thanks for watching!

[@sa1f43]

Thank you. This was excellent.

[@lucasgdrezes]

Thank you so much for this video!

[@valerien9248]

I can’t thank you enough for this video!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you for watching and leaving a kind comment!! Good luck with everything :)

[@darthschmidti]

Thank you for the very informative and clear video. The graphics helped a lot!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it helped, thank you for watching!

[@billgates555]

Outstanding video!

[@Kazutadashi]

This video is absolutely fantastic. Super helpful and clear for me, especially with the visualizations! Thank you very much!

[@hebertgomes7618]

In case of curiosity Easy Interval: If at any time in this process you mark a learning card as 'Easy', it becomes a Review card with the interval specified here.

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you!

[@rezamashadi7223]

Thank you very much..

[@ArjunKelaiya]

Best video on the topic on youtube!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you!! :)

[@konstantin6482]

JESUS CHRIST YOU ARE THE BEST! Thank you very much for the guide, it finally made me understand the shit behind this devil app. Please make another one on your addons or a review of your settings!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! :) Hope things are going well for you :D

[@jeffreyyuan8336]

Really well thought out video! Thank you

[@lovelyphulkari6836]

thankyou so much.. really needed to hear this

[@ellemmeno3762]

Great explaination of options.

[@ConanLiuMD]

Glad it was helpful and thanks for watching!

[@nicholasmatuza728]

Super helpful. Thank you!

[@alanjulianodeandrade5055]

Thank you for this video!

[@nadaelannasi9320]

Who's here from Ali Abdaal "Skillshare"? XD

[@Kirihere]

me hehe

[@asg32000]

This video is excellent. Thank you for making this so easy to learn!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! :)

[@Andrew-cu9lf]

Excellent! Thank you!

[@shorouksaziz]

Excellent explanation. Thanks a lot

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thanks for watching!

[@barnabasszakal7258]

this is amazing, thank you mate!

[@sanjuro720]

Great video, all the info I needed in one place.