The Deliberate Practice Myth

[@nickjames2521]

Gregg, your positivity is so refreshingly contagious! ❤

[@gregggoodhart-thelearningc6699]

Thanks, Nick, the enthusiasm is genuine.

[@lukekent9687]

Very good. I don't understand why people would not want to be the best they can be in activities they enjoy doing especially?

[@gregggoodhart-thelearningc6699]

You'd be surprised, I know I was! Nobel Prize winning researcher Daniel Kahneman's book, "Thinking Fast, and Slow," is an in depth look at how humans make bad decisions all the time while thinking they've they've weighed all the options/facts etc. It is a great resource for learning how to get past that with others and ourselves so that real learning can occur. Thanks for the comment.

[@happyron]

Great stuff so inspiring

[@gregggoodhart-thelearningc6699]

Thanks, Happy Ron, so glad you find it helpful! And great to see you here, we seem to keep running into each other!

[@happyron]

@@gregggoodhart-thelearningc6699 probably cause I keep searching you out! All the best !

[@lovehelping456]

They call Practicing more deliberate practice 😂😂😂😂

[@jacksonscully5030]

Incorrect.

[@KatlehoMokoena43]

It's naive practice 😑

[@Ramz_914]

You didn’t read anders Ericsson’s book, did you? He exactly said that just more practicing is just a naive practice. Then there’s a purposeful practice, and one that’s more efficient is deliberate practice. Why is it hard for you to understand that 10000 hours practicing it’s not about deliberate practice. Deliberate practice is not time + practice, it’s methods that u implement in you’re practice