Wayyyy to go!! Check this out
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https://x.com/_mrosenfield/status/1981468541049328022?s=46 The replies to this post is a good example of how a great product just markets itself
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Spaced repetition is the best way to learn predominantly mental activities. Trying to master it all at once will put too much information in you head. Learn it slowly. You could learn A, B, C, D today, then the next E,F,G, and then next day D,B,E. You'll most likely not get it on the first time (or your brain needs time to process it) but subsequently, it get so much easier. Brute-forcing is the way to learn predominantly physical activities. This is because you don't need your brain to continously "work" you need your muscles to do that. So you need to teach your muscles by hit it hard as much as possible till it adapts. Also know as "muscle memory". Of course it's still the brain but this time you don't think about it at all. Your body just knows what to do. Most activities are a mixture of both. You just need to figure out what part dominates this activity you're learning. Some activities can mix both depending on your learning journey. You need to know the circle you are and adapt. One example of multiple circles is getting good at Rubics Cubing. Initially you have to think a lot about the positioning, what algorithm to use how to put things where (mental part). But when you get this step then you have to do it again and again and again and again (physical part). Suddenly, your muscles know when to do what.
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