How to read a book and Actually learn from it | Ajinkya Kolhe | TEDxBkbiet

"Books" are the best source for learning, to know how to read a book efficiently and grasp it is the best thing.
Ajinkya Kolhe will take you on an interesting ride of how books can help in better learning and get the most out of it.
Ajinkya Kolhe is the Data Science and Machine Learning Instructor at Google.
Passionate trainer in the field of Artificial Intelligence & Cloud Computing.
Speaker for AI, its practical applications, deploying AI to production.
Currently trainer at Google Cloud covering APAC region working helping customers, partners use their Data for Analytics & AI. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

[@AjinkyaKolhe]

Books I mentioned in the Talk 1. Curiosity. Have Fun Learning - Surely you must be joking Mr Feynman - Cosmos tv show and book 2. Substance over style: Character over Personality - Introduction of 7 Habits of highly effective people - Be so good that they can’t ignore you 3. Ownership: Fixing own problems first - 1st Habit from 7 Habits of highly effective people 4. Growth Mindset - Mindset - Peak Science of expertise - Grit - Talent is Overrated - Baby Steps Anime 5. Fighting Mindset - Obstacle is the way - Daily Stoic - 1st Rule from 12 rules of Life

[@PeaceAkaShanti]

Ajinkya Kolhe Thank you 🙏🏾 for providing a great framework. Very good talk.

[@AadidevSooknananNXS]

Thank you!

[@ballukiduniya6214]

You are an inspiration...I am also trying to inculcate reading habits

[@raremajor]

That's it?

[@gagangupta456]

Thank you Ajinkya Kolhe Can you make pdf of presentation it was not clear and attach it .

[@sophiamahmoud3662]

I have watched and listened to this video more than 20 times. This is by far one of the most effective and well organised presentation I’ve come across, thank you!

[@ashishthakur1490]

Sir, please don't demotivate after seen the views, you did great, the views are less because people don't knows the value of books, so they are not searching it, that "how to read a book".

[@kamalakkannan3874]

Ofcourse bro

[@m_nusroh]

I think it's because the Accent

[@abdullateefmuraina4602]

To be very honest, I once thought before I watched this video that the trend of the previous videos that I have watched on how to read a book would be the same, I was startled on how the whole messages were organised, and confidently lectured. You're really an amazing person. While watching this video, I wrote up to 9 pages of my 60 leaves exercise book, I couldn't stop writing. I had to be pausing and be jotting down those key points, frankly you're an amazing tutor! God bless you sir. Love from a Nigerian student ❤️

[@gameofcodes9832]

Before this, I was searching How to read multiple books at once. Now after this I will focus on how to get most out of the book. Thanks

[@gunnalanareshgoud3922]

A

[@AwesomeSauce7176]

@@gunnalanareshgoud3922 S

[@soil7546]

Same here the video change my mind too

[@panda_beats5327]

1, intention 2,relate 3, reflect 4, prioritise 5,action

[@AadidevSooknananNXS]

One the most inspiring, best-organised talks I've watched!

[@krunalkapadiya6590]

This talk helped me to finish one book multiple times and to implement every sets of chapter of book in real life. Thank you Ajinkya sir.

[@homeuseonly1054]

Which book ?

[@prakharmishra2977]

very valuable sir, how should read a book with keep points in mind 1. Intention 2. Relate 3.Reflect 4.Prioritize 5.Action 6 Repetition 7. Be Patient

[@xander8348]

No

[@xander8348]

😡😡😡 that is not true

[@Robbie85291]

One of the best Ted X Talks I've ever watched. As an avid reader this video made me reflect and change the way I read. I would definitely recommend this video to anyone who wants to improve their reading and learning process. R.

[@Traderstownn]

Uptill now i read lots 9 to 10 books but not get proper knowledge about that books. Then i found these video. It really helped me a lot. By these video i get the techniques which is essencial for reading the books. Thanks to ted talks for such amazing knowlegde. Also i try to improve my English by these platform. ❤️👍

[@mukundarora5138]

Finally someone like me who believes in quality rather than quantity I hate those people on KZbin who always boasts about reading 1 book per week I bet if I ask any peculiar prominent detail and Explaination from these type of readers who read multiple books in a very unnecessarily fast pace and wrong approach they will not be able to answer any question effectively.

[@kanilariyathilake3105]

One of the best TEDx talks I've watched, thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge

[@boya92_]

When it comes to learning, the distinction that lies between being practical and aiming to be knowledgeable is that the former makes you query in detail about what you want to achieve regarding what is important once the goal is set and subsequently deepen into it t implying in such a way considerable amounts of constant questioning for the sake of gaining further insight, whereas the latter plunges you in a false sense of productivity as product of a compulsive and misguided decision making where quantity takes precedence over quality, thus relying on possibilities when being deceived by a stubborn mindset of standing by one's principles.

[@nagarjunaravula8609]

So far I am in confusion reading books, by your guidance, sure, I'll do the best... Many many thanks.

[@manikantad1661]

Really, a Nice talk. All the 7 elements in how to read a book is impactful. To make most effective myself, is to watch this video Mutiple times and get thinking and new results.

[@mihirjoshi3188]

Very Underrated ! This guy spoke gold. Really learnt things I needed to.

[@saadrehmanshah]

Such a genuine and sincere talk! At the beginning I was skeptical, because the style didn't seem as polished some of the other speakers. But the talk is so sincere and heartfelt, it impacted me directly. I have taken so many notes. What comes out the heart, goes in the heart.

[@SuperVinccent]

Salute to Mr Kolhe Excellent sharing

[@daacadable]

''How to read a book and change your life''! This will be the fair title for this amazing video.

[@arjunrana4099]

Its is the best guide on How to read a book. Thank you so much Ajinkya bhaiya.

[@folahanfaseyitan1020]

So true . There is so much to see and we need to go deeper . Thanks for this great insight.

[@mfat3690]

The great speech you have given. I will follow all these steps inshAllah

[@leenamusale]

Very valuable 🙌🏽 totally gonna follow this🙏

[@keetaekpark]

The talk is so inspiring. :)

[@johnpaulotieno6133]

Thank you sir. I have learnt how to read now.

[@anubhavsinha5088]

Great talk sir

[@bz93sa52]

I honestly love this! I never watch motivation stuff coz I don't like people telling me how to think but this one I actually like.

[@komalgadilkar2737]

You are a bigger motivation for us sir...few years ago you had gave us the training on Machine Learning in ahmednagar...and on last day u have shared your life journey and benefits of reading with us...that was unforgettable...and now when I am seeing you on TED TALKS ..I feel too good sir..Your speech was so inspiring..

[@tetsuo506]

Thank you for this talk - will be rewatching and implementing this thank you

[@jovencarope5883]

Thank sir for sharing your knowledge.

[@johnparrott8683]

Love this and particularly love his accent ❤

[@jacksparr0w300]

Omg this is such an amazing perspective to keep in mind.

[@SumanManoharan]

Very good speech and framework Ajinkya 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽

[@drtainwala]

Very practical..very inspiring...👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@massageandunwind8787]

Thank you.

[@mrchi6611]

Wow. This is Gold.

[@abhishekgiri93]

i have seen this video multiple times and this is my one of the favourite video

[@awaisaslam7824]

Amazing

[@edytazemlak2781]

Outstanding talk!

[@wellbeing8339]

This is best ❤️

[@tebogomandindi1652]

An important takeaway for me, from this talk, is that success is inevitable if you are committed to defending your convictions. The road to realising that success may not be an easy one to travel, but the success is inevitable. Thank you for this talk Ajinkya!

[@yourstudyguideft.ankitdas978]

Daymm the most important thing I learned ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@jaynandan538]

Thankyou. 🙏

[@aradhnarawat7964]

Amazing..🙃

[@heroismist]

Amazing Talk.

[@kartikverma6738]

A idea Great vid 👌

[@MrJoker-ld9zr]

This is a very great session ☺

[@MrHunar]

Great information bro👍

[@YouTubeShortsyt]

This video deserves more Veiws

[@savagenovelist2983]

I subbed... Do whatever it is you do. Also, yes, it does deserve at least TWICE as many views as it has.

[@ganeshdutt4048]

@@savagenovelist2983 share then

[@ganeshdutt4048]

Share kro

[@reakark2247]

GREAT VIDEO

[@SaiKiran-xi9yv]

How to dance when you speak in TEDx. That's what I learnt from this video by watching first time.

[@nomnesti]

I’m thankful for this to panic as I’m trying to learn digital painting but following through especially with repetition is difficult

[@Yash.Meta1992]

Summarized Points : Read 1 book 10 times rather than reading 10 books once. Reading multiple books doesn’t help. 1, Read the book with the intention to change: Don’t read the book solely for the information. It should help u change ur actions/ thinking. The old information gets wiped out as soon as u start reading the new book. Move on only after u have changed. 2, Relate the book to our own life. Then it will become your book 3, Reflection: Is it really true? Does it match with my experiences? Analyze and reflect. Reading without reflection is like eating without digestion. Both lead to s**t. Even after this YT video is done, we need to reflect upon it whether this matches with the way we think/ read. 4, Prioritise the chapter/ section which will have the most impact on your life. 5, Action Plan: Ready aim fire. Till last decade knowledge was the most difficult part, nowadays it’s the action which is rare. If u are willing to pay the price (sacrifice) then the success is yours. It is inevitable. 6 Adjustment: Old thinking -> Reflection -> Repetition -> New thinking

[@opchoudhary8633]

Thanku brother 👍

[@TheSixthChakraDocta]

thank you. i thought i was crazy for reading a book multiple times.

[@johnpaulotieno6133]

What he actually said is true. " Reading a multiple books is useless." You should read a many times.# Now thats reading

[@anonymous_246]

What I think/do is make chapter wise notes of a book I read. So that whenever I need the information from that book I just simply go through my notes and grasp that info, re-reading is fun if you really want to re-read a book don't re-read a book to keep information fresh in your mind because then it becomes tedious. Do what you find best Afterall it's just my point of view.

[@savagenovelist2983]

Re-read a book if you enjoy reading it... Or if you think going through the beginning will help you understand the point even more.

[@josephgeorge4029]

Good ideas 👍😊😊

[@princedube8332]

I think this is good. Let me follow this and see what happens :)

[@ashutoshpandey2043]

What a talk!

[@apoorvrana9146]

buy a book - That's It . Okay Just Read it one- That's it . Okay Do one more thing, read it again and again- That's really it. I promise. . Hehe, Did I mention about Taking Action? It the last thing. Lastest. - That's It. Final One. . . . . By the end of the talk- You Mfn have to keep on reading those books for maybe until you die and ya remember to be patient. success is inevitable bro. THAT'S IT. THAT'S IT. xD jokes aside- was a really helpful talk. thanks for such great help. i learned a lot from it.

[@devanshtiwari501]

I wonder why this exceptional talk has such less views!!!

[@Traderstownn]

Coz people don't interest in reading books.😂

[@rmanobalaji6475]

1. Again and again read a book. 2. Each information you learn, should change something within you, and then move on to the next information

[@Badboy-ei1ct]

What are imp points?

[@ludo3941]

Any tips for reading academic books for learning sciences?

[@Miguel-zz1vv]

-Dont try to memorize something if you don't understand it. Focus on comprehension first. -Watch videos about "spaced repetition" and "active recall" I promise it will help you A LOT. -Use Anki to study (a great tool to put in practice spaced repetition).

[@mfat3690]

I will repeat this video at least 5 times

[@moshefabrikant1]

4:40 Why to read a book? What to read? How to read?

[@sachinpanwar1175]

Very informative but the words on the screen were blurry.

[@futurepreneur5403]

Found Gold In KZbin

[@bookreader7679]

Issues is not eye bandwidth it's brain processing speed

[@hashimshaban2367]

I love you 💖

[@lazygirlrants9426]

Being married to Ajinkya is pretty much a Ted Talk in itself haha. (love the video though)

[@surajvlog6657]

12:40

[@itouchtheskyslowlifeitaly]

I am self study. I learn a lot from books.

[@savagenovelist2983]

Ahhh...yes. Finally, a person just like me.

[@itouchtheskyslowlifeitaly]

Cheers from the top of the mountain.

[@lukaschumchal7797]

Inspirating talk. But to me the orator is a little passive agressiv. However I dont know right :D.

[@chetanyasingh1204]

Something exactly the same as Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari

[@arnabgain9652]

Hello sir, I would like to know from you that according to your opinion which one is best as reader-friendly and most helpful for reading and learning?: 1) A Book in hardcopy 2) A Smartphone 3) A Kindle 4) A tablet 5) A Laptop/Desktop Also tell me why.

[@funnymemer4490]

For most people including me it's hardcopy, but For you it might differ

[@arnabgain9652]

@@funnymemer4490 Then what might be for me?

[@funnymemer4490]

@@arnabgain9652 depends on people

[@shyamalsingha2388]

ajinkya i am yet to listen to the rest of talk but you started with a wrong point. humans are not dominant despite being the weakest for their communication but for their ability to create and use tools. dogs and bees also have complex communication but they cant create tools. case in point dog comes chasing you ready to bite. ..you not going to use your communication or words but rather will pick a stick aka a tool.

[@lazygirlrants9426]

I think the point he was making is from the book Sapiens where humans have managed to be on the top of food chain through ability to not just talk about real things like "Danger, Food" but things that do not exist like stories of myths and legends. The book says our ability to communicate stories is what has enabled humans to act in groups made up of millions of people and hence we dominate despite having less physical strength than other species.

[@michaelohene8428]

I think the point of your argument is right but your supporting arguments are flawed. The other person can argue that communication is also a tool though a mental tool but a tool nonetheless

[@shyamalsingha99]

@@michaelohene8428 not sure how communication is a tool but it uses tools like a particular language could be a tool but then its our physical tools that made a difference ..the dog example is valid is still valid

[@shirleyescobar2378]

The topic sound actually interesting but I couldn't help pass the issue of the guy's accent; it was so heavy that distracted from the actual presentation 😔

[@AkshayPoet007]

Sir please add subtitles to the videos 🙂

[@humayun8636]

What happen in the end of the Video?🙄

[@kartikverma6738]

A idea A idea

[@faisalal-shaibx631]

Man why you dancing??

[@maximhornby5493]

cringe materialist Darwinian worldview

[@MK-ef9iu]

I stopped the moment he said humans evolved from monkeys

[@azadaet]

God knows....when the Indian will improve their English accent!!!

[@mirajnair7126]

Accent has nothing to do with the real world. English is spoken in various accents across the globe the fact is the content that he delivered and that's what languages are meant for - communication.

[@Neetaspirantmyself]

@azad aet We don't have to

[@vineeth6526]

Language is to convey , why did u judge his accent