Accurate******************

After watching half of it, I really can't stand it any longer. I'm tired and pissed off everyone. You know, reading and studying shouldn't make you tired. I think her method is more enlightening. The first is to expand your comfort zone instead of jumping out (personal understanding). This is what I learned, learning zones and panic zones turn into comfort zones with proficiency over time. If I get everything I want within my comfort zone, what's wrong with that? And the world is so big, I keep seeing the world, doing things I have never done before, going to places I have never been to, meeting people I have never seen before, and getting those novel experiences and aftertaste. Conquer one panic zone after another and explore one unknown zone after another. Gaining new understanding of people and things, and exploring new cognitions and new experiences again and again, isn't that what life is all about? Second, practice deliberately. There's nothing to say here. Just keep repeating it. You can't swim, but you keep jumping into the water. Then you learn. (If you have watched any tutorials or studied theory beforehand, you will get twice the result with half the effort in practice) Third, reading doesn't have to be so troublesome. You don't need to remember everything, and you don't need to ask this or that. Kazuo Inamori once said that you only need to remember one sentence after reading a book. It's not in vain. If you can still apply this sentence in your life, then the value of this book has been reflected. The fourth Feynman learning method is to simplify the knowledge you know so that even children can understand it. Then talk about the people and things around you several times until it becomes smooth. In this process, the impression of knowledge points and proficiency in expression will be deepened. It's not that troublesome for you guys

Self-deprecating, it looks funny, and it should be very funny when used in life. Isn't it like the popular complaints conference now [smile]

I think this is very similar to the point of view in "Who Moved My Cheese". The little mouse in that book found new cheese because he dared to step out of his comfort zone. I like the part about learning improvement in the book. It reminds me of "Deliberate Practice". This book also talks about how to improve yourself through effective practice. I think these books are very suitable for people like us who want to work hard to improve ourselves.

I can't say it's good, but it feels refreshing after reading it and gives you a new understanding of yourself. Of course, you will also make a little progress.

Very good, benefited a lot

Very good book

This is a book I like very much. It is rich in content, easy to understand, and highly maneuverable. It opens a window of thinking for those who pursue self-improvement.