How To Learn Anything Faster - 5 Tips to Increase your Learning Speed (Feat. Project Better Self)

[@rea8585]

I speak 8 languages and I can say I've learnt them all by applying those rules: - practicing - giving myself breaks - sleeping well - focusing on main words - being persistent So I can assure you those advices are good!

[@Droni0201]

Do you speak spanish ? and how did you learm it ? thanks

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Thanks for your tips too!

[@TheBlueSpikes]

Is one of them Japanese? I hate Kanji and there's no way around it...

[@HuesingProductions]

"speak" 8 languages of course mate

[@elijahjohnyarra7405]

What do you do when it's your breaking time.

[@rishitakumari5221]

Pareto Principle is so accurate, only 20% things brings 80% results. But finding that 20% things is the hardest task.

[@ilfrociodeostra]

This is the definition of smartwork

[@rishitakumari5221]

@@ilfrociodeostra True

[@darkness1234ofking]

Sahi bola

[@darkness1234ofking]

Aapne motivation playlist banai hai mujhe achhi lagi thank you

[@sophietong7765]

I love this video so much,and just do a summery : 1) focus on the 80% /20% things; 2) get enough sleep; 3) practice and doing; 4) using Pomodoro techniques(focus for 25 minutes and rest for 5min); 5) persist to the end.

[@superfly1027]

童妮燕

[@superfly1027]

童妮燕

[@s.baskaravishnu22]

many thanks

[@m.oshadow2350]

the best way to learn is to feel good when you learn

[@KenVidallo]

The difference between interest and commitment is the will not to give up. When you truly commit to something, you have no alternative but success. Getting interested gets you started, but commitment gets you to the finish line. - Mark Minervini I read this from a book and this become my driving quote since.

[@tawseeftaher9109]

0:42 pareto principle _ deconstruct the whole task 1:49 be laser focused and maintain pomodoro technique 25-5 2:45 learn by doing 3:20 be persistent 4:30 get enough sleep (increase brain plasticity)

[@shwetaagarwal1587]

1)80/20 2)focus 3)practise by doing 4)be persistent 5) enough sleep.

[@BeOutstanding]

80/20, pomodoro method (intense focus without distraction), learning by doing, be persistent, get enough sleep

[@pendejo6466]

What?

[@wisepersonsay3142]

Depending on what you wish to learn, the learning method varies. For example, learning a foreign language, it's the intensive course approach is best. If you can afford, live in the country and totally immerse yourself with the language and culture. It's way faster to learn and master the language. Learning how to live a life til the day you die, is a long process. Only once life, so always focus on making the best out of the very moment. Do the right thing by your believe and principle. That is a long process, only comes by experiencing and listening and observing the other humans. You can make mistakes. Mistakes are the best teacher.

[@joandersonborges7491]

K - Know what you want F - Find out what you´re getting C - Change what you do until you get you want

[@jackiejikariti8718]

Well now you made me want KFC

[@natskii7026]

fck...

[@robertcormia7970]

This is outstanding, and as a STEM teacher and STEM tutor, will recommend that all our students (and staff) watch this video!

[@allmightjunior6917]

i just found out about this channel .. and i kid you not this video alone is enoughe reason for you guys to become my next favourit channel .... i've been working for a long time to improve myself and my life .. i came up with a punch ruels and ideas to regulate my life style ..... and this video alone demonstrated basically a lot the ideas that i came up ... you have no idea how much of a joy and happieness it brought to my heart watching this video ... i felt like you guys really understand me ... i was laghing like an idiot for watching this video because i realized that all i was thinking about is actually true and a valid methouds to self improvment .. i feel like a rookie scientist who just got he's theory confirmed and for that i thank you very much because this video will be a reason for me to keep on doing what i am doing knowing that it will work out at the end ... so thank you so much

[@nanoacido5174]

I was using the pomodoro technique on my own. I was feeling a little bad cause i thaught everyone else could stay focused for a longer period of time. Glad to hear it actually is a recognized technique.

[@THOMMGB]

I've always heard, "Learn by doing, not by watching." That worked for me.

[@antokc3333]

I read about the pomodoro technique few years ago in a studyfaster-guide and the result was: more stress, more diatractions and a disgust for tomatoes 😫long story short I lost almost a semester of my master. Then I realized that I (and I think someone else too) need at least one hour to give the brain the time to concentrate in a certain topic, to absorbs the concepts and finally to reformulate and use them in other relevant situations. Nice guide anyway.

[@MrRobot01010]

Out of all of the psychology videos I have seen this single one has been CHANGING my life recently.

[@rapidresultcreators]

Great Video! My biggest insights when it comes to learning are: 1. To be focused and selective on information that will be useful to reach your goals. 2. Learn for Action! Transform the knowledge into valuable action and make it real. What is important for you when learning?

[@desperado77760]

Breakdown the skill. focus on the 20% that means the most. 12 Pomedoro sessions (focus, focus) per day 25 mins each then 1 to 5 min break focus on learning one thing at time, don't jump around. remove all distractions immerse yourself in the subject. you learn most by doing. 70 by practising-90 by immediately using a skill. Be persistent. don't quit before the DIP. get enough sleep.

[@Verum_Shashi]

This is a good one

[@lessonslearned8790]

Understanding the feedback loop can help us push past the dip discussed in #4. If you can increase your repetitions when practicing or improve the quality of the feedback loop, you'll learn faster. A big reason why people give up is due to not seeing progress and a big key to progress is the number of repetitions made with a skill or topic. It's why practicing every day is so important - not only does it help you form a strong habit, but it increases your repetitions. Once you identify the 20% of skills/ideas/activities that produce 80% of results, focus on raising your reps.

[@baburajan9363]

1. 20% input for learning 2. Full focus on practice without distractions. 20 - 25 mins techniques 3. 80%practice 90 %use it 4. Don't quit fr other reasons while learning new 5. Sleep well to get good memory and focus

[@guivaladares]

Man, what a video!!! Seriously, congratulations! Your mind map is well illustrated and animated, your pace keeps our attention at 100% and your tips are really awesome. Thanks!

[@theheartbeatseries]

I never realized how much faster I could learn by using just 20% of my effort! This video breaks it down so well

[@ndpd7695]

1° 80/20 - deconstruct, get good at the basics 2° pomodoro technique 3° mistakes, error and trial 4° persistence, the dip 5° sleep

[@leoruocco9128]

Some of the things I knew but needed to hear it NOW...If you don't use it you loose it.

[@kuntahouen3835]

I started using the pomodoro four years ago and I still do! It has helped me so much while studying and now I use it at my job.

[@AliexFolgueira]

Tip #5 it is true, I often wake up in the morning after only 5 hours of sleep and I don't want to do anything! I do stuff because I force myself to go. Around 11 or so am I'm fully up and ready to go! That's about 3 hours of productivity lost!

[@arrystophanes7909]

The learning is definitely in the doing & the acquiring is in the doing consistently. Superb vid.

[@jer103]

This video was true in it's message. However, the true speed learning comes by "thinking exponentially". But, learning something then learning more about other topics simultaneously, then interconnecting them. It's the hardest way to learn, but gives you the best results. Only a few people can actively do this, anyways.

[@francisgoh951]

Could u explain this with more detail? Perhaps with an example?

[@дальностьстрельбы]

+1

[@jaglinuxmint]

Wow, I understand what you say... It's true

[@cautarepvp2079]

@@snailmollusk8058 give an example of programming please!!!! and maybe a sport..

[@GeekyMino]

The hard part is determining which actions are the 20% that can give us the 80% results. The pomodoro technique is a complete game changer which I totally love. And yeah good practice and proper sleep are crucial for learning. Excellent summary at the end. Great job as always Daniel 😄

[@tamistone2632]

Black Screen Education k

[@MenelaosPab]

It’s not really. If you deconstruct your field of learning into the basic principles. Then you isolate your focus on them , can actually improving your overall skills much faster. Example: The last three month I started playing ping pong. By focusing mainly in 3 moves (serve - first receive and smash) I managed to get much higher scores (I still lose) against people who play for years.

[@GeekyMino]

+Menelaos Pab For sports it's easier. You've seen what others do and you have an idea what you want to do. You start to play and you quickly see what you must learn to at least not be horrible at the game. Later you start to learn another things and so on. But some skills are much more complex for example reading body language.

[@dadeimanuel1512]

Black Screen Education i agree, its like when i want to study for exam on last day i dont know which one i has to priotirize

[@maxholister16]

In my experience, learning the basics has always been the ¨20%¨, the basics are often fairly easy to learn, and when you do it gets so much easier to build from there. So learn the basics!!

[@curtiscarpenter9881]

Meditation is key. Good for the mind, the body, the spirit and emotional balance. I think we should have a goal of winning with ease and we need a new path of action with boldness and determination.

[@wisher6455]

I must say, this is (P.P) one of my top 3 favourite channels of KZbin.

[@thanoss1097]

I have an exam tomorrow.To be more precise and dramatic,I have 13,5 hours until the exam.I'm starting right now studying(not from 0 though) and I'll use this pomodoro technique.Wish me luck everyone!

[@PeterLambert2211]

1) Deconstruct the skill and implement the 80/20 principle 2) Have a laser like focus and use the pomodoro technique 3) Learn by doing 4) Be persistent and consistent - anticipate and overcome "The Dip" 5) Get enough sleep!

[@superfly1027]

PeterLambert2211

[@RialuCaos]

The distribution of random variables tends to form a normal curve--this is a pattern that emerges in many aspects of nature, similarly to the golden ratio. So it might actually be more accurate to say that ~33% of your knowledge (or "input") will determine ~68% of your results.

[@gs4207]

i set almost 5 to 6 hours at the computer , and not wasting my time on chat on facebook or doing useless thing . a watch educational video and i read e-books and i search . and electronic devises like computers and phones can be distracting thing , but also can be very useful thing .

[@zeustheindifferent]

I can't stop. I've been watching informational videos for hours.

[@paulharris3000]

If only people could foresee the "dip," in matters of love and marriage! It's too bad that people believe that marriage (in particular) is about endless love...

[@davecullins1606]

My dip in getting gains from training lasted 3 years before I finally found the program that would let me to success.

[@JLRuiz-br9li]

Thanks for this nice and useful video. Two suggestions: 1. Could you do a video on how to identify the 20% of activities that produce 80% results? 2. Speak more slow on your videos... Thank you very much

[@goahead8999]

Read or listen with full concentration/ No distraction/ select the right place all the time and every time/understand until you really understand/ keep a dictionary handy/stop everything/ Start Analysing what you read/ listened/what did I study,what have I learnt/Did I understand correctly/After this Revise as many times as you can/ Try to pick up any poem which you like and try to memorise line by line with punctuations,and rhyming words/ Try To put a tune for that in your own way/ Before you go to bed Review what you have learnt/ Still you did not get what you wanted go back to Step No.1 Read or listen 6 Or 7;times like Jesus advised Forgive any one 7 times 7.Merry Christmas and a very happy ,productive,positive,constructive New Year.

[@ricardomunoz8988]

I think I can use Pareto Principle when learning fighting games. Learning how to use a characters in fighting games is like learning an instrument. Specially in 3D fighting games where each character has over a 100 moves but you really only use like 15~25 and around 5 more for specific situations and how how to connect/stream them. It's literary an example of 20% giving you 80% percent.

[@allanpui734]

great example there mate!

[@PatMcDonald41]

Good point about football, most of us learn football by kicking the ball and scoring goals ...⚽️

[@user-uj1rw8ym5s]

I'm procrastinating watching this video while I should be learning for chemistry

[@DoctorWhoNo1A]

the 5 tips: 1- break down the steps/skills and learn the 2 that are most important 2- focus attention for 20 min, break for 5 min 3- learn by practice, by doing, by experiencing 4-have persistence 5- get required sleep

[@thornwebdesign]

I think that by hearing, reading, saying what you have learned out loud, then writing what you have learned done and finally repeating these steps at least 5 times will allow for you to learn so much quicker than normal.

[@camilleroseministries]

That's awesome! I heard to do immersion therapy, while in prayer one day. It TOTALLY works! (..& I've had 9 strokes;)

[@raduvasile3665]

Very good video! I like this dude

[@vicko9497]

I have done the pomodoro method all my life (on a little more intense version) but i have to say that the amount of information that you learn it can be very big.

[@nouamanebourdaoui7224]

I liked the dip thing, because it happens in all kinds of success !

[@tonydeAraujo]

What a great presentation! My biggest problem has definitively been lack of sleep. Thanks!

[@DJAxantle]

I really like these tips. They are not new to me, yet I don't always use them.

[@tazaur9456]

At 0:20 I felt a little strange because these four reasons are why I came to this video... I didn't realize that you would read my mind at the beginning of the video... Sketched me out for a second

[@stefano6660]

Wow! This video was very useful. ❤

[@doansonlam.docsachungdung]

I am very grateful for the helpful tips and useful information the author shared. The videos not only provide effective strategies for learning but also explain the science behind these strategies. This helps viewers better understand the learning process and how they can apply it to their daily lives. Thank you author and hope to continue to receive more useful knowledge from your channel.

[@imdone8243]

I think it's really REALLY useful to be learning at least two things at once. That way you can have 2 or 3 days solely one one subject then change to the other and it's become fresh and interestesting again.

[@noortaiyeba1068]

your voice is so much clearer

[@johnlyons3607]

Thanks so much for this. Very grateful !

[@HealthChronicle]

Congrats on the 1 million subs ! You guys deserve every bit of it. The content here has been amazing ! Its such an inspiration for small youtubers like us :D Keep it up.

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Let's collab too, you have awesome videos :)

[@HealthChronicle]

Absolutely ! #SuperExcited

[@wongenom4042]

Health Chronicle and you definitely deserve more subs

[@Shrut123]

Best video ever. Simple, practical, no nonsense

[@leoruocco9128]

SOME OF THE BEST INFORMATION IN ONE SMALL PACKAGE.

[@capacitybuilder]

Simply Awesome. Short and crisp

[@afrijaldifaul4994]

WOW, this vid is really helping me, now i understand why i'm so easily to quit on something that i try to learn. thank you

[@atomictie9566]

General advice: If you’re going to take. 1-2 minutes of break time every x number of minutes, don’t pull out your phone or do any other distracting things, it will only ruin your attention span. I say that in those two minutes just reflect on what you just did and be proud because that will motivate you to do it again.

[@VladTepesh409]

Nice. I already do some of these, but the rest seems so obvious. Thanks! One thing that I've learned is how to train my visual acuity by utilizing the visual part of my brain that recognizes images and shapes along with nostalgia. Once I figured out how to trigger nostalgia and as a result, recognize non-nostalgia, I was able to focus on what I was not familiar with, and practice effectively. Couple this in conjunction with doing the work, and you've got a solid start. I'm still trying to figure out how to do something similar to this with audio. I'm pretty good with songs, but with spoken languages, I really have to listen to the same thing over and over again before it finally becomes coherent and recognizable. Typically, if I hear the same thing later on outside of the recording afterwards, that's what triggers the nostalgia, and I can make new connections to that same memory. I say "nostalgia" because there really needs to be some kind of emotion attached to the memory being stored coinciding with the skills being learned. In this way, if you can recall the skill, you'll recall the emotion; if you recall the emotion, you can recall the skill. That's also a handy cognitive tool to implement, AB BA, or chiasmus or antimetabole, where you go front to end, and then end to front; do it forwards and backwards. You gain an awareness and appreciation for the order of what you are learning while also networking more skills to your memory, and new memories to your skill.

[@makarand1985]

Bang on Video !!! Great work buddies !!!

[@piersmack72]

Brilliant advice. Thanks so much for publishing this. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

[@mdgousekhan7984]

I watched this video 2× faster now i can learn anything 10× times faster😊

[@BrunaDolavale]

This graphic changed my life! Seriously. Thank you so much!

[@ObjectiveAnalysis]

Number 1: listen to a master talk about the subject you want to learn about, especially on KZbin!

[@dephinance]

I agree that adequate sleep is very important in the learning process. Thanks for your advices.

[@rachidlamzabi2015]

Thank it is really so great and i personally use these techniques they are amazingly incredible

[@rihabsabri6002]

I watched a lot of videos like this about studying effectively but definitely this is the best most helpful one ! Thank you keep it up

[@KlausZensen]

Congratulations on breaking the 1 Mio. subscriber mark... Happy for ya!

[@ayank6164]

Awesome video. Thanks for the video. Loved it.

[@onicaales96]

oh i will do this.. im learning new language and i went honeymoon phase then went to dip and quit... i will try again. thank you so much😊

[@maxhype9553]

I need this video to help me learn faster to know that things can never go back to same.

[@blendwithsaif]

thanks bro!! after 4 days my exams are coming u helped me a lot by giving these info thanks;)

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Best of luck!

[@lovesonrana102]

Was starting to study and ur video on the notification ...perfect timing

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Perfect! Hope it helps

[@Ridhi259]

Same here 🌈

[@seadonfarson1618]

Woah, this vid is amazing... I've been watching each and every video about how to learn faster, and by far this is the best! Keep up the Good work!

[@sallydonkor-zonu404]

This video is just soo good.lt has been very resouceful to me.👌👌💓💖💘

[@deviant2324]

I have severe ADHD. with the pomodoro technique along with prescribed concerta I was able in one week to study and understand all 4 lessons(I had never studied) so I passed my exams.

[@SamiKhan_15]

Hey congrats on a million subscribers. I subscribed after watching tips on improving your presentation. Keep up the good content

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Awesome! thanks for the support :)

[@franciscosuarez5891]

Thank you for the tips and have a nice day.

[@que_93]

Great video and so helpful!! Thank you so much......

[@hafidboudar2166]

sleep well and put yourself in the game fight through dip it will go and don't quit the best tips to answer to all how to learn question

[@jenkang5395]

Waaaaw!!!!! That was amazing. I am starting this right away. Thanks for the help

[@bhavyagupta4346]

Loved the video. Helped me soooo much. Thanks a lot. Great explanation.

[@exilef7531]

1 million subs?!! Dude, I'm gone for 3 months max... You've grown so much! I remember I found your channel at 20K... (Not suprised tho, you deserved it :) )

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

+eXileF thanks! :D

[@atharvadeodhar5332]

Hey back after long time! This video was amazing!

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Glad you thought so :D

[@atharvadeodhar5332]

Practical Psychology :)

[@Archcadegamer]

love the practicality this helps ty guy

[@SaiSankeerth007]

I actually myself like the pomodoro technique i started the pomodoro technique it help me alot man thanks bro

[@irfanabdurrahman3592]

Omg this is so real, i always quit on the dip phase

[@Gabriel-dm1du]

Thanks for the video man helped a lot to better understand the principle

[@jacobtorch2168]

Gyus you are awesome!keep on the good work

[@youtubefan899]

The promodoro technique works. THANK YOUUU

[@Boymandudeguy]

Surprisingly good video for KZbin fact videos. Well done 10/10

[@Mr.Glasses99]

Very helpful thanks👍

[@MrMrAzad]

love the dip tip

[@ProfessorTanyaSpeaks]

This video is definitely useful. Will recommend that my college students watch this.

[@gamzzoa4812]

Nice, thanks for sharing.