January 29, 2024: How to Learn Anything Easily

“Fail to honor people, They fail to honor you; But of a good leader, who talks little, When his work is done, his aims fulfilled, They will all say, We did this ourselves.”

― George S. Patton

Hi friends,

How's everything going?
This is Kei and Kazuki, founders of Glasp 👋 

We hand-picked 3 good articles for you to highlight this week. Hope they'll help you get new ideas and perspectives. (You can read this online!)


📚 3 Good Articles for You

TBM 17/52: Decision Making vs. Decision Understanding
by John Cutler (7 mins)

  1. Intuitive vs. Challenging Decision-Making: Highlights the effortless decision-making between two anglers versus the complex, often strained collaboration between two diverse PhD students.
  2. Decision Drift in Teams: Discusses 'Decision Drift' where teams frequently revisit decisions due to a lack of mutual understanding and shared language.
  3. Understanding Over Process: Emphasizes the importance of understanding each other’s perspectives in decision-making, rather than solely focusing on the decision-making process itself.

Share: Tweet your learning

How to Learn Anything Easily
by Scott Young (5 mins)

  1. Universal Learnability: Scott H Young emphasizes that almost anyone can learn anything with the correct approach, challenging the notion that mental abilities limit learning certain skills or subjects.
  2. Key Factors in Learning: Prior knowledge significantly influences learning success, and cultural perceptions shape which skills are widely learned, such as the evolution of literacy from a rare skill to a common one.
  3. Misconceptions and Strategies: Common misconceptions about learning abilities, such as overemphasizing relative proficiency, can hinder learning. Young suggests focusing on background knowledge to improve learning in any field.

Share: Tweet your learning

The 4 Types of Professional Time
by Sahil Bloom (4 mins)

  1. Four Time Types: Describes four professional time types: Management (organizational tasks), Creation (productive activities), Consumption (information intake), and Ideation (idea generation).
  2. Time Management: Highlights the overemphasis on Management Time and the need to allocate time for Creation, Consumption, and Ideation for balanced productivity.
  3. Balancing Strategies: Recommends batching management tasks, scheduling creation periods, and dedicating time for consumption and ideation to optimize work efficiency.

Share: Tweet your learning


📣 Community

  • 🟩 6M Highlights:
    We've hit a total of 5M unique highlights (digital legacies)! Congratulations to all of you 🎉 Our team is working hard to improve Glasp and bring a better experience to you, so please bear with us 🙇‍♂️ Here’s the image.

Rubén de la Fuente
He learns machine learning, AI, python, and more! Let’s follow him and learn together!

Rubén de la Fuente

Please mention @Glasp and share your profile page on Twitter if you’d like to get featured!


❤️ Gratitude

We found some people who mentioned Glasp in their articles and blogs, and we appreciate all the kindness!

Thank you all for sharing and mentioning us on Twitter, LinkedIn, and/or in your blogs 🙂 We appreciate all of your support! Please feel free to ask us anything at any time! Also, feel free to join our Slack community ;)

Hope you enjoyed reading this newsletter!
See you next week ;)

Best,
Kei and Kazuki

--


Is Glasp helpful for you?

Twitter

Share Your Excitement

Ready to highlight and find good content?

Glasp is a social web highlighter that people can highlight and organize quotes and thoughts from the web, and access other like-minded people’s learning.

Start Highlighting