THE ONLY SKILL THAT MATTERS by Jonathan Levi | Core Message

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Animated core message from Jonathan Levi's book 'The Only Skill That Matters.'
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[@SuperLearner]

Thanks so much for sharing the message, I'm honored that the book had an impact on you!

[@stashkevych_]

In case if the last part about "The Learning Pyramid " seemed confusing, it's called "Bloom's Taxonomy". It's a really powerful tool for tracking your studying progress.

[@jacqueslee2592]

This describes my learning process. I have always learned another skill or subject to complement the other ever since I started my academic growth spurt in 9th grade. This is how I learned multiple languages and subjects. When I was going to become a teacher, I was going to promote a multi subject approach as this was the main reason why I became interested in academics as it makes it more interesting. I said this in my interview but they did not hire me as principals were just looking for teachers to follow a script to brainwash their students. I quit teaching and never going back. I cannot be an ideologue to brainwash and cause brain damage to students.

[@gregbanao231]

Totally agree, i believe this is by far one of the leading problems in modern education and if it'snot resolved in a few couple of years, education itself will basically collapse due to this out-dated totalitarian state of the system across the board. Information have become way too abundant to a point that schools/colleges become obsolete. If we don't pay enough attention, we may get ourself in a very complicated situation.

[@TravelingPilgrim-ct6mh]

very informative. #3 The Learning Pyramid or also well known as the Bloom's Taxonomy...... It's important to push your mind to use HOTS (Higher Order Thinking Skills) .... also you can use the Depth & Complexity model as your thinking prompts to delve deeper into understanding a material

[@shaundumpson9282]

Thanks for the advice.

[@rainking50]

Great summary. I especially loved the insights about multi-learning. I want to add nuance to your point about the learning pyramid. Creating a resource for your own use is one thing, but creating a resource for others to use is an even higher level of learning. That has been explored in "wise intervention" research.

[@EcomCarl]

using methods like multi-learning and brute force learning can enhances understanding and catalyzes innovation by linking diverse ideas and perspectives. 🔑

[@EricPardo]

Great summary and illustrations.

[@ruturajyadav5130]

Thank you. 🙏🏼

[@SalehSepehrifar]

Amazing tips! Thanks :)

[@central3338]

Thank you sir❤

[@mkjyt1]

Awesome!

[@naranyala_dev]

wow, thank you

[@Sluggernaut]

Nice. Yeah, I feel like my learning for programming has taken off recently. This is weird because I have been a pretty successful programmer for almost 10 years but I've been going back and creating tutorials on more nuanced parts of programming while trying to make games in Unreal Engine and working on a few different odd projects. I do feel like doing 2-3 different related things have sort of shown me new things in the C++ language, which was surprising since I didn't really set out to learn as much as teach or do things I already had a good idea on how to do.

[@SuperREDXIII13]

Or use gpt4

[@MMABeijing]

Teaching is the best learning tool. Surprised this video/book did not mention it

[@shanewalsh247]

Awesome as usual bro

[@righttoexplain]

This is a great book.

[@achtb1605]

Love your content, look forward to if you come up with a book.

[@Art3mis1990]

thank you for your great work! ^_^

[@supriyasahu2202]

Great video🎉

[@timothygurung4663]

Superb

[@jodypaulson255]

I've had this problem with reading music. My piano teacher tried teaching me in a certain way, one that I was very bad at. I gave up in frustration. Which is a shame, because I was always the type that could just hear music being played and was able to play it right back. That's no substitute for reading music, I'm sure, but I can't help but feel that if I could have just found another approach I could have learned how to play the piano.

[@voixdelaraison9637]

Find another approach and learn to play piano and enjoy your life Brother never give up !!

[@bayou__]

Yes 👍👍👍

[@BigBoyBlue]

For learning strategy 3, What books or articles might you recommend to get better at "explaining"?

[@mohammedbakheit8749]

By explaning in real life not on book itself learn skills of explain and tech then use it

[@user-lb2gu7ih5e]

By YouSum Live 00:00:01 Continuous learning leads to growth. 00:00:22 Multi-learning enhances skill development. 00:02:36 Brute Force learning from various sources. 00:04:30 Pushing up the learning pyramid for depth. 00:07:02 Testing understanding ensures true knowledge. By YouSum Live

[@user-md8tv5zf6r]

i just learned about hydroponic gardening

[@jackjhmc820]

Learned german and French at school at the same time. BAD IDEA when you start speaking german in french oral class at 9am. Unless you are committed to learn both languages for many years to come, it s a waste of time. You need to go beyond a certain threshold before learning 2 languages at the same time make sense.

[@tarikcelik9055]

that and the guitar drum are bad examples of cross learning

[@kerim.peardon5551]

I took Spanish in school nearly 30 years ago and refreshed it once about 2 decades ago. I've been learning Polish for the past 5 years and I will still come up with a Spanish word sometimes when I my brain goes to retrieve a Polish word. And for the life of me, I can't come up with anything other than the Spanish word. (And it happens in reverse too; I have spit out Polish at the Mexican restaurant.) So, yeah, I'm reluctant to try picking Spanish (or any other language) up right now. I know polyglots do study and refresh multiple languages in rapid succession (if not simultaneously), but I am afraid I will just cross my Polish and Spanish wires even more. Although what was said about information swapping is true. I would not have made as much progress with Polish as I did in the beginning if I hadn't come into it already understanding the concept of gender and conjugating verbs, thanks to Spanish. Polish also declines nouns, which I did not have experience with, so progress with that has been very slow compared to verb conjugation. Sublearning might be a better strategy with a language; for example, reading a book and also listening to a TV show or movie. When I had Netflix, I was able to watch some things in Polish and my book reading helped me comprehend what I was hearing faster.

[@jackjhmc820]

@@kerim.peardon5551 I think 1 language needs to have really solid foundation 1st , before starting to learn another new language to avoid mixing up the words unconsciously? I remember I wasn't even aware of myself speaking German at French class, and I heard many bilingual children would be unconciously mixing up the languages until age seven?

[@kerim.peardon5551]

@@jackjhmc820 That's true. Bilingual children do switch back and forth between languages, even in the same sentence. I likened it to having a basement in my brain where it had packed up all the Spanish I learned and put it down there with the Christmas decorations. When I started re-learning Spanish, my brain realized I had a need for that info and it brought it back up from storage so that after a few weeks, I was back up the level I had been fresh out of class about 12 years before. But when I started learning Polish, my brain just packed those words away in the same box, labeled "foreign language" and when I needed a word, it went and pulled one out of the box. It's like having your Fourth of July decorations mixed in with your Christmas decorations, and you send your husband down to get some ribbon to decorate with, and he brings back green ribbon. You tell him you want blue ribbon because it's 4th of July, and he's like, eh, ribbon is ribbon.

[@hitendrasingh01]

👍

[@VladimirRemenar]

What happened to quiet background music?

[@polowanienapytona7000]

Work on diction, separate words. Thanks for the video, very informative and valuable.

[@VaclavVolf145]

As a documentary producer, what can I multilearn?

[@beticolson]

Try some fiction or comedy

[@AliMuhammadAli]

So instead of focusing on learning one skill, you divide focus/time/effort on two.. not just that.. you need to use multiple sources of learning - in parallel - for each skill! Sorry, this isn't efficient nor practical.

[@prdyzor]

You don't have to use the first two strategies, focus on the last, it will be well worth it

[@BigBoyBlue]

It's a tool, not a magic bullet. For the first strat of splitting attention. The examples of music and negotiation are spot on. Read "Never Split The Difference'" while co-studying "Crucial Conversations". I guarantee that practical example is something you can try for yourself and get valuable insight.

[@prsvermavermaprsverma3638]

O ya 💯 percent

[@MariusGabrielRusu]

Funny thing is I had the same situation in a class and went also to Khan Academy. I'm wondering if it was mathematics for the author too 😂

[@Divineartography]

Is this based on backed science

[@xiongbenjamin]

Yea. Another learning book that is trying to do too much with the learning process. Best book to explain how learning is done are still atomic habit and the power of habit. The best way you can learn anything is to do the thing. Fail. Find bottlenecks. Solve the bottlenecks. Then repeat til reaching your goal. Changed my life. Don’t waste your time with this book in the video.

[@harsh2032]

I agree

[@tismeDenis]

Thanks for the reminder 👌🏻

[@Brandon-gw4ed]

Thats you opinion, not a fact. No one cares about your opinion.

[@prdyzor]

Likewise

[@prdyzor]

This book can fit in your framework, these strategies can help you solve the bottlenecks

[@josa720]

Something doesn’t feel right about lesson 1. If you're learning a physical skill like tennis, you need recovery time, not another sport. Within each sport or instrument, you have plenty of skills to learn that'll allow time for individual skills to set. Serving and backhand in tennis. Strumming and picking in guitar. Classical physics and modern physics. The other two lessons are basic learning skills you've heard many times before.

[@robertvondarth1730]

That’s what I’m thinking, but about fencing. I’m thinking - play darts

[@Jake-bh1hm]

Can someone translate this video into a ChatGPT prompt so all my answers give me multiple perspectives of the topics.

[@madhavnandan1193]

Yeah I can

[@WhirledPublishing]

People who are not smart shouldn't tell people how to be smart.

[@Mr.Persistent763]

Sounds like ultra level bullshit to me. You’re not focusing properly on either or. The cross-pollination here sounds overhyped and nonsense.

[@johnnykidblue]

Or just let AI do it..

[@illuminated2438]

And so digital dementia spreads.

[@MrSomethingdark]

no this is not true

[@themanape]

The title of this book is a lie.

[@righttoexplain]

No. The only skill that matters is learning. That was the whole point of the book. It goes into detail different ways that you can achieve learning faster and retain information better.

[@ReflectionOcean]

By YouSum Live 00:00:01 Continuous learning leads to growth. 00:00:22 Multi-learning enhances skill development. 00:02:36 Brute Force learning from various sources. 00:04:30 Pushing up the learning pyramid for depth. 00:07:02 Testing understanding ensures true knowledge. By YouSum Live