One of the ‣ practices. More generally, ‣.
Put yourself in a situation where you really suck at something.
Examples:
Related:
https://www.calnewport.com/blog/2020/03/29/the-deep-benefits-of-learning-hard-things/
When you put yourself in a situation where you really suck at something, it’s really good for you, it’s good to suck at things and try to get better at them…when you learn how to do something you suck at it first, you have to concentrate at getting better, that thing of getting better translates to other aspects of your life…if you can get good at learning how to play the piano you can get good at archery…there’s a thing in there of learning how to learn.
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