Thursday, April 23

Developing Skills

Thursday, October 27, 2005

• In order to gain abilities (also known as tools) for succeeding in life, one must learn to apply them on a regular basis. Repetition allows the brain (and consequently the body) to break down the task, digesting one bit at a time, rendering the task easier to perform over time, thus slowly but surely making it effortless and inevitably an ability of everyday practice. A built in tool to solve various endeavors.

• Examples of such wisdom: We are given homework in grade school in order to initially force us to practice our minds outside of school. Over time, we become accustomed to both learning and thinking outside of the school setting, and more importantly, we acquire the habit of dedicating time to school work outside of the institution, inevitably making it feel like less of a (forced) chore. We become accustomed to the rise in personal time and effort more and more over the years: Grade School, High School, and University. By the time we reach University, we are endowed with the ability to nonchalantly soak in the information that our minds are not capable of sponging up without effort.

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