How to Learn Like a Genius, with Gregg Goodhart

Рет қаралды 12,700

Musical U

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 16

@MusicalU 7 ай бұрын

Have you tried any of these superlearning techniques yourself?

@hlween6 6 күн бұрын

42:54 as an adult educator since 1987 a saying I frequently shared with students returning to school is “ intelligence is overrated.” So many times I had a very “smart” learner that skimmed the material out of a misguided sense of knowledge. More often than not they failed having a deeper understand of the topic. They missed developing critical thing skills necessary with more in-depth learning. Their reliance on their belief of being intelligent robbed them of building a foundation for more advanced learning. So very similar to the wise information you are presenting.

@edwardlink4053 Жыл бұрын

One of the best hour and a half talks. Brilliant. Make notes rewind and hear it again. I will defo be following up with Gregg and Musicality U

@lorenknox76 2 жыл бұрын

Thank you 🙏🏻 amazing content

@SpectrumOfChange 3 жыл бұрын

I'm only at the start, but I love that Gregg is bouncing slightly during this interview. It's super good for staying dynamically engaged at a neurological and mental/emotional level - awesome to see him applying that, as well as normalizing it!

@liandyogi 5 жыл бұрын

This is such a useful and practical interview, thanks Musical U!

@wonder6789 4 жыл бұрын

Brilliant ideas - exactly what I needed! Thank you!!

@mem1gui 2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for busing the talent myth. I am an "average Joe", but I was a pretty decent piano player by the time I was 15; I was playing Schubert's Impromptu Op.90-No.2 (ABRSM Grade 8) in a recital, for example. But I grew up in Japan in the 70s, where regimented practice was expected. I started when I was 4 years old and practiced every single day for 1 hour without fail as a child, and that wasn't considered unusual, or even enough if you really wanted to be good. I came to the states in high school and all of a sudden, I was called "talented", which puzzled me because it was starting early and hard work in childhood that got me there (especially since my practices were very inefficient, lol), not some nebulous "talent" that allowed me to skate my way through. The culture of music education is different in Japan, China, Korea, etc. Yes, there are true "talented geniuses" out there (e.g. Mozart) and the talent myth does exist in Asia, too, but music making is and should be accessible to everybody.

@sergiobarros2697 2 жыл бұрын

Amazing thx so much

@guadalupeeg5034 2 жыл бұрын

My brother could replicate Mozart and Bethoven when he was 5, without any music lessons. He practiced certain things like crazy and nurtured his talent throughout the years, with no lessons but practice and listening. He can learn a song and improvise arrangements on a song as he plays it...From the first or second try. I, on the other hand could also play when I was very young but never pursued it, I never progressed, and now on my adult years I am trying to retake piano. I am a drummer though.