🧐 Trying out a new style with this video - what'd you think? . 🦙 Get a free trial of Skillshare and take my habits class: skl.sh/thomasfrank11201 . 🎵 Listen to my new study track "Atmospheric Entry": th-cam.com/video/tpWLeUt_7Cc/w-d-xo.html . 🎹 Want ANOTHER conversation between myself and Charles? th-cam.com/video/hHci_uWMZLM/w-d-xo.html . 🖊 Quote of the week: “If you don’t know what you’re doing, you can be very creative about it.” - Richard Koch
This may turn out to be a less popular opinion, but I honestly find the classic video style better than interviews. It's like you speaking solely to your audience vs you speaking to some other dude. The first one is naturally more engaging and condensed
I LOVED the new style, mixing your direct lessons towards us with the interview conversation highlighting Charles’ insights. I feel like this way you get more variety and breadth in, it can give a break from zooming in into ever more specific workflows in the latest productivity software. Also, I think Charles was a great choice as an interview partner! Keep inspiring and exploring!
I think the biggest problem is getting STUCK in "listening/watching mode," which is consumption mode. The point is to do it intentionally and apply the techniques you observe, into your own product/art.
0:00 Introduction 0:29 Deliberate practise 1:00 Have a goal in mind when practising deliberately - define what you are going to do 1:53 Deliberately practising things that you're less proficient at 2:47 Discipline for practising 3:45 Study the not-so-fundamentals 5:01 Finding fundamentals of your skill - identify important sub-skills 5:39 Critical observation - actively analysing observation, taking parts you want to attempt and observing it 8:25 Copy - Imitate, Assimilate, Innovate 9:02 Instant feedback for practise - Imitate 9:42 Passing off someone else's work as your own vs copying for practise 10:19 Adding desired devices from others into your vocabulary - Assimilate 11:14 Taking others' devices and forming it into your own creation - Innovate 11:33 Conclusion 11:53 Building mastery with discipline and habits - Skillshare sponsor segment
Miyamoto Musashi aptly put it - “A man cannot understand the art he is studying if he only looks for the end result without taking the time to delve deeply into the reasoning of the study”
If you go deep enough, anything can become interesting. And through depth, you develop intuition. Intuition occurs when we do things naturally - when there is no struggle entailed in our thinking process. When you do and feel things intuitively you operate on a level beyond comprehension. It is the level where you know the outcome of something before you even deal with it. This is the secret behind most geniuses and this is probably the first step to any form of mastery.
Discipline is a huge factor but to me not the determining factor. I have a friend who is very good at football ⚽️ but he doesn’t train at home so it’s huge but not determining
Couldn’t agree more with the points made here! From spending the last year learning a bunch of new different type of skills (like the piano, skateboarding, gymnastic) - although all of a very different nature, the one constant in any given learning process has always been consistent, goal-oriented brick building. Always entering each practice session with a very particular and concrete goal in mind, no matter how insignificant that goal might seem, is the way to go, since it almost always guarantees some degree of progression (which is important obviously for learning, but also for motivation and self-efficacy). Thanks for the awesome video, Thomas!
You have certainly mastered your video craft. I'm learning a lot as a new TH-camr from you...not just inspirational content but your editing is next level.
I'll never forget when my band teacher once said "Practice doesn't make perfect. Perfect practice makes perfect" while it sounds "duh","obviously" at first glance, but as you think about it you realize it means more than meets the eye.
Thanks for this very useful video! I started taking dance classes this year, and as you said in the video: I noticed that I was focusing on the moves I already knew rather than focusing on things I found difficult. I need to focus on hard things, to watch and to copy 💃
19 year old here. Ever since quarantine I put my life upside down, realizing I deserve better for myself. Your higher self is waiting on you bro, here’s how I did it. - Lifting every single day, including stretching, yoga and cardio - read a book a week - got an internship and work for a purpose (now paid)! - quit my addiction to weed and porn (+230 SR streak!) I've even started a youtube channel to spread this internal knowledge we all know of. If you are on the path, my content will remind you why you do what you do. STAY STRONG Y’ALL!
I love the example of the language learning/acquiring because I am trying to learn French now; and after 4 months of 1-hour daily practice, now I am just starting to have a feeling of the structure and the pronunciation of the language and it feels amazing! Nice video as always 🙏
It's honestly so easy to just put in hours into studying or any sort of skill, enough to feel stressed out, while never actually mapping out and internalizing our main goal and the steps to get there. Thank you for all of your videos!
This is a ridiculously well put together video. I'm no video editor, I don't see the tiny expert moves you've implemented but I take in the finished product and I see its massive quality.
@@Thomasfrank Sir, please make some new videos on how to properly use self-improvement videos' advice, I have already watch your previous video on it. Love your content.
SAME. And when I realized that, I put all I had on thosw 3-4 hours and called it a day cause I know I can't do more. It has made me mire productive and healthy than ever.
Thomas you have done great work in this video. The production quality, the montages, the background music and most of all the content. Everything just clicks. Great video brother. Really enjoyed it and learned very useful stuff about mastering a skill. This video gave me a different perspective and I am grateful for that. Thank You Thomas. Great great work!
Great video, Thomas! Always liked the saying "practice doesn't make perfect; perfect practice makes perfect". Really is about the quality of practice; being thoughtful and engaged while you practice, and also continuously trying new things as it relates to that skill to constantly test yourself.
Challenge for anyone reading this comment: Next time you sit down to practice your skill of choice, take 10 seconds to set a concrete goal for your practice session. Deliberate practice can be more difficult, but it's truly the secret to mastering any skill. Great video, Thomas!
This is really helpful. I'm learning violin and viola and sometimes feel like I've made zero progress in a practice session. I'll definitely try applying these insights.
He is a piano Chanel on TH-cam, I guess he was having and interview with him. (He did the really funny “and I oop” piano harmony to the actual video and that is where he got a lot of recognition from. He is a fun and great TH-camr though so if you love piano, you will love him.
@@wiz7650 You’re completely correct, Charles is amazing! I’ve been subbed to him for a little over a year now. One of his recent polls said to watch this guy’s video. This dude is also an outstanding guitarist! I’ve watched a few of his videos now too.
I am just in love with your videos, it makes so much sense and really well articulated. It’s like a lesson of something that one knows by empathy , but never put in words .
1. intent to get better 2. goal per practice 3. pushing beyond what is comfortable 4. learn the concepts and fundamentals sub skills from masters and apply to current situation 5. feedback mechanism for when you are doing wrong or just comparing it to previous action 6. time and discipline
Woah, I am just having a dilemma of learning many skills and out of the blue, this video came out O.o... I really appreciate this Thomas😁😁. 1) Theory of your skills 2) Sub-topic (develop your skill tree) 3) Copy, then break the box 4) Habits (Skillshare)
I can definitely tell observational skills helped me improve my art. I become so analytical to the smallest of details people usually walk by unnoticed. How the sun hits a specific object and gives the color a greater vibrancy and glow. How the highlight on a persons' skin has a slight texture and looks differently on different parts of the body. How you can read a person just through their body language, how they stand/walk etc. I would just stare at a master painting for an hour, trying to analyze every little brush stroke and understand WHY they did that. I also improved a lot doing master studies. I adore Sargent, Rembrandt, Rubens, Velazquez etc. and replicating their art with a very analytical eye helped me improve greatly. I really think like you said, the intent helps a lot -- my goal was to understand not just replicate.
Good idea. I’m learning German at the moment. Not just looking at it in a system or in homework. But watching videos specifically in German. Going to German subreddits and the like. Next I’m going to get a book in German and read through it. Highlighing what I already know. Then pick a few words I don’t know, looking them up and highlighting them. Until I understand the whole book.
This video was honestly really helpful!! I would love to see more videos like this going even more into depth on practicing and learning new skills!! I’m hoping to start learning guitar soon but have no idea where to start unfortunately but this video definitely gave me some hints in the right direction!
Dayum. Great work! Charles is clearly in charge of intent. Definitely agree with the statements about putting in the hard work and observation makes things easy. I can typically look at a photograph taken in a studio and know how it was lit and with what modifier. It's about building a lexis to draw from when we want to express ourselves.
This was so well edited and written so you could place that Skillshare sponsorship without being intrusive and annoying for the viewers. I literally thought this was going to be kind of a long ad video, but it was great... great content, great editing, as always, great video. (Please excuse my poor english)
Thank you so much!! Well, I actually needed something like this.. but instead of making progress I was getting frustrated over and over & I couldn't figure out my problems.. Thank you for putting information in an organized way 🤩
Someone was playing piano in the background of me listening to this and I thought you had edited it in. Turns out he just really set the mood for a video about learning how to learn with a jazz pianist
when I learn a new skill, I usually just dive deep into the learning material, be it tutorials, videos, books, classes, website, anything. And when I have a better idea of WHAT I am learning, it’s easier to guide yourself through the skill
Thank you so much for this, I really needed this bit of information. Wanting to do everything but not knowing where or how to start and then maintain the effort is something I really struggle with and so this helped alot. I took notes, hehehe. Glad I came across this resource.
YESS THE THOMAS FRANK VER OF THE CHARLES CORNELL COLLAB!!! You two are the most unexpected but most wholesome collab of all the people I'm subscribed to XD
Holy cow!!! I never noticed the omage to Scott P. with your quick cuts in the video from earlier this year until you pointed them out. Ahhhh, how did I miss that?!?! Its so good!!!!
Thank you for making this great video and it'll defnately be use ful to all of us! Just a personal things, I feel that I would appreciate more softer music on the background becuase it makes it a little difficult to pay attention properly to the words sometimes. Thank you once again!
Specific to guitar, I found it difficult to practice because of life being so busy. I normally find it challenging to sit down to practice rather than noodling/having fun. I know it is not advisable but I found guitar tabs (specifically on Guitar Pro) to be helpful along with the videos of the guitar parts being tabbed. Right now, I'm doing exactly this with Tim Henson's (one of the best guitarist alive IMHO) vids along with his GP tabs. It has been super helpful because I can sit down and focus on the song/parts/techniques I need to perfect. Cheers!
1. Deleberate practice ( learn something new daily) 2. Build fundamentals / essential small skills first 3. Listen / observe, imitate and then upgrade.
Hearing the word "practice" so much reminds me of Twoset Violin. Maybe a collab would be nice?? I would love to see their more serious side when it comes to practicing skills. ☺️
Takeaways 1. Before starting practice, set a goal for you and after you get up ,just check wheter you accomplish the particular goals and what are the hurdles you faced. 2. Breake down the topic into sub topics and practice them . 3.Don't spend all your time doing practice what other people do practice, and learn f4om them. "Watch and copy them"
The last part of the video is actually talking about Meta cognition. Observing patterns about patterns. Types. That's what the Music Theory stands for. Copying someone only gives you access to what that person said. Meta cognition allows you to identify what *new type* of thing they said. This basically allows you to add one or more tools to your toolkit. X never saw a hammer-nail/screw-screwdriver. Then X saw it being used. Now X is aware that force can be applied in a new way. The innovation part might come about if you devise a hybrid tool like a hammering screwdriver or a screwing hammer. Or whatever. OTOH, one could use diff tools in combinations to achieve diff effects. It's possible to *transfer* such observations across fields. Like painting is a lot about mixing colours to get different shades. If each colour is mapped to a tool or a taste it might be possible to transfer the pattern across different fields. Colour + food. Sound+ shape. etc
I love this video not only for the new stuff I learnt, but also helping my realize certain things that I did that lead to me learning a skill. Two examples are watching anime and watching A_Seagull. just through watching a ton of anime I learnt a bunch of words that now I am learning japanese (well starting again after exams and yes I know the issues of learning japanese from anime) helped speed up the learning process. As for A_Seagull, watching him play Apex lead to me learning a lot about positioning, engagement, things I never would of known if I hadnt observed a ex-pro player play.
🧐 Trying out a new style with this video - what'd you think?
.
🦙 Get a free trial of Skillshare and take my habits class: skl.sh/thomasfrank11201
.
🎵 Listen to my new study track "Atmospheric Entry": th-cam.com/video/tpWLeUt_7Cc/w-d-xo.html
.
🎹 Want ANOTHER conversation between myself and Charles? th-cam.com/video/hHci_uWMZLM/w-d-xo.html
.
🖊 Quote of the week: “If you don’t know what you’re doing, you can be very creative about it.” - Richard Koch
Wtf is a Charles Cornell
This may turn out to be a less popular opinion, but I honestly find the classic video style better than interviews. It's like you speaking solely to your audience vs you speaking to some other dude. The first one is naturally more engaging and condensed
I LOVED the new style, mixing your direct lessons towards us with the interview conversation highlighting Charles’ insights.
I feel like this way you get more variety and breadth in, it can give a break from zooming in into ever more specific workflows in the latest productivity software. Also, I think Charles was a great choice as an interview partner!
Keep inspiring and exploring!
Yeah, it’s cool and all, but wtf is a Charles Cornell?
Practice makes a man perfect and women are born perfect 😉
1. Practice with a specific goal in mind
2. Identify the most important sub-skills
3. Imitate, assimilate, innovate.
Ty
Thank you
Appreciated
Very helpful! Thank you!
Thanks
This was very well edited :)
Thank you my friend!
Icons supporting icons
@@Thomasfrank awww cute couple
Why haven't you guys ever collaborated? I am asking about a real collab!
*Don't send me your study session link here tom😂*
Matt's style
wtf is a Charles Cornell
Probably some kinda nerd
@@Thomasfrank Makes sense
@@Thomasfrank understandable have a nice day
this collab was not seen coming
I think the biggest problem is getting STUCK in "listening/watching mode," which is consumption mode. The point is to do it intentionally and apply the techniques you observe, into your own product/art.
Very true. This is something I forget to do 😸
Yep, definitely guilty here
Mike Girard definitely! These other things are so much more useful when you’ve already got a framework of your own no matter how bad it is
yes..i need to start doin that
0:00 Introduction
0:29 Deliberate practise
1:00 Have a goal in mind when practising deliberately - define what you are going to do
1:53 Deliberately practising things that you're less proficient at
2:47 Discipline for practising
3:45 Study the not-so-fundamentals
5:01 Finding fundamentals of your skill - identify important sub-skills
5:39 Critical observation - actively analysing observation, taking parts you want to attempt and observing it
8:25 Copy - Imitate, Assimilate, Innovate
9:02 Instant feedback for practise - Imitate
9:42 Passing off someone else's work as your own vs copying for practise
10:19 Adding desired devices from others into your vocabulary - Assimilate
11:14 Taking others' devices and forming it into your own creation - Innovate
11:33 Conclusion
11:53 Building mastery with discipline and habits - Skillshare sponsor segment
Thanks!
Miyamoto Musashi aptly put it - “A man cannot understand the art he is studying if he only looks for the end result without taking the time to delve deeply into the reasoning of the study”
Vagabond 🤝
@@nonamesleft9699 a book of five rings
If you go deep enough, anything can become interesting. And through depth, you develop intuition. Intuition occurs when we do things naturally - when there is no struggle entailed in our thinking process. When you do and feel things intuitively you operate on a level beyond comprehension. It is the level where you know the outcome of something before you even deal with it. This is the secret behind most geniuses and this is probably the first step to any form of mastery.
Discipline is the bridge between goals and accomplishment.
@Mike Girard I like your approach, it's much more realistic.
@Mike Girard I am reading some books on this. This seems to be the case. Outstanding. Hope you have had amazing progress with your goals.
@@raenastra take a look at self-determination theory. Coursera has a great course regarding the topic.
Discipline is a huge factor but to me not the determining factor. I have a friend who is very good at football ⚽️ but he doesn’t train at home so it’s huge but not determining
Couldn’t agree more with the points made here! From spending the last year learning a bunch of new different type of skills (like the piano, skateboarding, gymnastic) - although all of a very different nature, the one constant in any given learning process has always been consistent, goal-oriented brick building. Always entering each practice session with a very particular and concrete goal in mind, no matter how insignificant that goal might seem, is the way to go, since it almost always guarantees some degree of progression (which is important obviously for learning, but also for motivation and self-efficacy). Thanks for the awesome video, Thomas!
Well put!
You have certainly mastered your video craft. I'm learning a lot as a new TH-camr from you...not just inspirational content but your editing is next level.
You deserve more subscribers. Your channel is pretty cool. Good stuff.
Ditto!! Studying Thomas’s videos is part of my learning skills 🤗
I'll never forget when my band teacher once said "Practice doesn't make perfect. Perfect practice makes perfect" while it sounds "duh","obviously" at first glance, but as you think about it you realize it means more than meets the eye.
Thanks for this very useful video!
I started taking dance classes this year, and as you said in the video: I noticed that I was focusing on the moves I already knew rather than focusing on things I found difficult. I need to focus on hard things, to watch and to copy 💃
19 year old here. Ever since quarantine I put my life upside down, realizing I deserve better for myself. Your higher self is waiting on you bro, here’s how I did it.
- Lifting every single day, including stretching, yoga and cardio
- read a book a week
- got an internship and work for a purpose (now paid)!
- quit my addiction to weed and porn (+230 SR streak!)
I've even started a youtube channel to spread this internal knowledge we all know of. If you are on the path, my content will remind you why you do what you do. STAY STRONG Y’ALL!
I love the example of the language learning/acquiring because I am trying to learn French now; and after 4 months of 1-hour daily practice, now I am just starting to have a feeling of the structure and the pronunciation of the language and it feels amazing! Nice video as always 🙏
It's honestly so easy to just put in hours into studying or any sort of skill, enough to feel stressed out, while never actually mapping out and internalizing our main goal and the steps to get there. Thank you for all of your videos!
This is a ridiculously well put together video. I'm no video editor, I don't see the tiny expert moves you've implemented but I take in the finished product and I see its massive quality.
Lighting game is far too strong my friend. And we still gotta make that Edgar Wright parody at some point 😁
We absolutely will and it will be glorious
@@Thomasfrank Sir, please make some new videos on how to properly use self-improvement videos' advice, I have already watch your previous video on it. Love your content.
It is so easy to be busy but not productive. I consider myself pretty productive, but only have 3-4 high productivity hours each day!
SAME. And when I realized that, I put all I had on thosw 3-4 hours and called it a day cause I know I can't do more. It has made me mire productive and healthy than ever.
Dame I love your videos Thomas Frank. They make me so much better as a TH-camr, and just a general human passing through this thing we call life.
Lol 'a general human'. Same though.
Thomas you have done great work in this video. The production quality, the montages, the background music and most of all the content. Everything just clicks. Great video brother. Really enjoyed it and learned very useful stuff about mastering a skill. This video gave me a different perspective and I am grateful for that. Thank You Thomas.
Great great work!
Great video, Thomas! Always liked the saying "practice doesn't make perfect; perfect practice makes perfect". Really is about the quality of practice; being thoughtful and engaged while you practice, and also continuously trying new things as it relates to that skill to constantly test yourself.
Challenge for anyone reading this comment: Next time you sit down to practice your skill of choice, take 10 seconds to set a concrete goal for your practice session.
Deliberate practice can be more difficult, but it's truly the secret to mastering any skill. Great video, Thomas!
Great practice 🤔 Feels like is very encouraging along the way ... to the goal!! 🤗
Improving anything is all about daily habits and being ok with being uncomfortable.
Amen to that!!
"D
I swear, every single time I think about improving something about my life, Thomas releases a video regarding that topic. Thank you!!
The way I was needing this for my own piano practice & my independent filmmaking study... That timing of yours Thomas🙌
This is really helpful. I'm learning violin and viola and sometimes feel like I've made zero progress in a practice session. I'll definitely try applying these insights.
Ling Ling practiced 30 songs while you were typing that comment
Wtf is a Charles Cornell?!?
Edit: Seriously though, very mind-opening and inspirational video. (:
IDK 🤷
Is it like a cornetto?
He is a piano Chanel on TH-cam, I guess he was having and interview with him. (He did the really funny “and I oop” piano harmony to the actual video and that is where he got a lot of recognition from. He is a fun and great TH-camr though so if you love piano, you will love him.
@@wiz7650 You’re completely correct, Charles is amazing! I’ve been subbed to him for a little over a year now. One of his recent polls said to watch this guy’s video. This dude is also an outstanding guitarist! I’ve watched a few of his videos now too.
@@wiz7650 It's a joke - Charles put on his community tab to say that
I am just in love with your videos, it makes so much sense and really well articulated. It’s like a lesson of something that one knows by empathy , but never put in words .
Thanks for watching
➕1️⃣8️⃣1️⃣3️⃣3️⃣2️⃣0️⃣9️⃣1️⃣7️⃣5️⃣
1. intent to get better
2. goal per practice
3. pushing beyond what is comfortable
4. learn the concepts and fundamentals sub skills from masters and apply to current situation
5. feedback mechanism for when you are doing wrong or just comparing it to previous action
6. time and discipline
That was a nicely integrated ad! Very well done, I barely noticed.
It's always easy when I can advertise more of my own content (and in this case, my guest's content as well) 😀
@@Thomasfrank I didn't even realize it lol
Love the style.
Lesson: No matter how good you are; you can always get better.
Another great video Thomas!
I loved the interview part! One of your best so far!
I didn't know I missed you, Tom.
Your videos give me so much hope.
Ngl this video was super well edited, well said (especially Charles’s analogies)
Thank you... sharing ways to improve, talks more about you than a thousand words could do. Keep it up! :)
Having the piano track shown on video a few times was a nice touch. Your editing is really good. I love to see how you get better by every video
Woah, I am just having a dilemma of learning many skills and out of the blue, this video came out O.o... I really appreciate this Thomas😁😁.
1) Theory of your skills
2) Sub-topic (develop your skill tree)
3) Copy, then break the box
4) Habits (Skillshare)
Nice!! Thanks a lot for your videos Thomas 🔥🤙🎸
So I am on this channel after 5 years and WHAT THE......
Man, you have now 2 million subscribers. It feels good to see your success. Keep growing. 👍
As a musician I agree deliberate practice is the key to doing things faster.
"Improvement isn't only determined by the hours you practice"
Ling Ling: Impossible
Because as we all know, geniuses are born, not created
I wondered how long I would have to search to find a LingLing comment here.
IKR OMG TWOSETTER
whos lingling
Ling ling is everything and everyone. Ling ling is god. Ling ling. Is. Inevitable 😂 I swear it’s not a twoset cult
I can definitely tell observational skills helped me improve my art. I become so analytical to the smallest of details people usually walk by unnoticed. How the sun hits a specific object and gives the color a greater vibrancy and glow. How the highlight on a persons' skin has a slight texture and looks differently on different parts of the body. How you can read a person just through their body language, how they stand/walk etc. I would just stare at a master painting for an hour, trying to analyze every little brush stroke and understand WHY they did that.
I also improved a lot doing master studies. I adore Sargent, Rembrandt, Rubens, Velazquez etc. and replicating their art with a very analytical eye helped me improve greatly. I really think like you said, the intent helps a lot -- my goal was to understand not just replicate.
The art of listening or observing... like a child 😍
Such an amazing episode... and the editing ✨✨✨
I recently did this with learning Japanese. I stopped my work book competition and focused on learning the alphabets instead.
Yaay. @ChefPK is here on the house
Hey there. Didn't expect you to be here!
Watch people who speak real conversations, bite sized e.g. reaction clips, highlights of conversations
You know what man You're amazing and I hope you know that.
Good idea. I’m learning German at the moment.
Not just looking at it in a system or in homework.
But watching videos specifically in German.
Going to German subreddits and the like.
Next I’m going to get a book in German and read through it. Highlighing what I already know.
Then pick a few words I don’t know, looking them up and highlighting them. Until I understand the whole book.
This video was honestly really helpful!! I would love to see more videos like this going even more into depth on practicing and learning new skills!! I’m hoping to start learning guitar soon but have no idea where to start unfortunately but this video definitely gave me some hints in the right direction!
As a medical student, your pretty much describing how to get ahead in medical education. Bravo sir.
The last thumbnail was better. Love the video!
I agree - it was just really limiting the audience, I think. I’m leaving it on the Nebula version
Charles Cornell and Tomas Frank is the cross over we never thought we needed, but love to see.
this style is really good..i feel like am watching tv...high quality content. relaxing, educating and interesting
Started Dec 1, I run everyday. I'm excited to get healthier!
Dude, awesome. Thank you. You're videos seem to always come exactly when I need them. Great content.
Best video on the channel no cap going to be coming back to this for years
Dayum. Great work! Charles is clearly in charge of intent.
Definitely agree with the statements about putting in the hard work and observation makes things easy. I can typically look at a photograph taken in a studio and know how it was lit and with what modifier. It's about building a lexis to draw from when we want to express ourselves.
This is quite possibly the best video on this channel, my second favourite being the 1 hour morning routine
This was so well edited and written so you could place that Skillshare sponsorship without being intrusive and annoying for the viewers. I literally thought this was going to be kind of a long ad video, but it was great... great content, great editing, as always, great video. (Please excuse my poor english)
Appreciate it when two channels that I follow collab! 🤩 Love this content!
Why is this guy so perfect... He even won a champions league with liverpool
Extremely high quality video! I love how the pieces are put together👌
Practice is an extension of patience, which is a virtue that certainly benefits us in the long run.
Thanks Thomas❤️ Most useful video for me.
This is the one of the best content about learning things! Well edited and summarized!
The new studio is awesome and really beautiful !
We aren't even done with it, just you wait!
As an overthinker myself, I find the idea of metacognition highly intriguing. Loved the editing btw 😂
Thank you so much!!
Well, I actually needed something like this.. but instead of making progress I was getting frustrated over and over & I couldn't figure out my problems.. Thank you for putting information in an organized way 🤩
Someone was playing piano in the background of me listening to this and I thought you had edited it in. Turns out he just really set the mood for a video about learning how to learn with a jazz pianist
Showing all the TH-camrs, that your audience probably already watch, was a great way to show what Skillshare had to offer!
when I learn a new skill, I usually just dive deep into the learning material, be it tutorials, videos, books, classes, website, anything. And when I have a better idea of WHAT I am learning, it’s easier to guide yourself through the skill
This is so helpful, I needed this. Thank you Thomas and Charles!
Over the years I’ve learned a ton from your videos! Thanks, Frank!
Your videos are beautifully done mate.
Thank you so much for this, I really needed this bit of information. Wanting to do everything but not knowing where or how to start and then maintain the effort is something I really struggle with and so this helped alot. I took notes, hehehe. Glad I came across this resource.
YESS THE THOMAS FRANK VER OF THE CHARLES CORNELL COLLAB!!! You two are the most unexpected but most wholesome collab of all the people I'm subscribed to XD
Amazing video Thomas! You've done it again champ 🏆👍
Holy cow!!! I never noticed the omage to Scott P. with your quick cuts in the video from earlier this year until you pointed them out. Ahhhh, how did I miss that?!?! Its so good!!!!
Thank you for making this great video and it'll defnately be use ful to all of us! Just a personal things, I feel that I would appreciate more softer music on the background becuase it makes it a little difficult to pay attention properly to the words sometimes. Thank you once again!
Specific to guitar, I found it difficult to practice because of life being so busy. I normally find it challenging to sit down to practice rather than noodling/having fun. I know it is not advisable but I found guitar tabs (specifically on Guitar Pro) to be helpful along with the videos of the guitar parts being tabbed. Right now, I'm doing exactly this with Tim Henson's (one of the best guitarist alive IMHO) vids along with his GP tabs. It has been super helpful because I can sit down and focus on the song/parts/techniques I need to perfect. Cheers!
2:39 ahh yes from the Sunday Study playlist on Spotify, man that playlist makes work so sweet for me.
Thank you really enjoyed this one. open my mind to using active reading notes in music or film making. too
The hardest part is always the beginning, wether it’s a new skill, or a new thing within that skill
Practice makes perfect
You've missed the point of the video
"Perfect Practice makes Perfect"
@@user-zd3nv2bp5j I would rather say "practice makes habit". Whether a good, or a bad one.
What the front door is a Charles Cornell and where did you find one?
1. Deleberate practice ( learn something new daily)
2. Build fundamentals / essential small skills first
3. Listen / observe, imitate and then upgrade.
Great video Thomas! Please cover the topic of efficient skill learning again, in more depth! :)
Man I love the Charles Cornell cameo
Thank you so much for your videos and website emails the tips you give have been helping in school.
Hearing the word "practice" so much reminds me of Twoset Violin. Maybe a collab would be nice?? I would love to see their more serious side when it comes to practicing skills. ☺️
Meeee tooo
Really enjoyed this video! Thank you ☺️
he’s skill sharing to help us learn skills faster.
Edits certainly getting better ! Cheers
Takeaways
1. Before starting practice, set a goal for you and after you get up ,just check wheter you accomplish the particular goals and what are the hurdles you faced.
2. Breake down the topic into sub topics and practice them .
3.Don't spend all your time doing practice what other people do practice, and learn f4om them. "Watch and copy them"
The last part of the video is actually talking about Meta cognition. Observing patterns about patterns. Types. That's what the Music Theory stands for.
Copying someone only gives you access to what that person said. Meta cognition allows you to identify what *new type* of thing they said. This basically allows you to add one or more tools to your toolkit.
X never saw a hammer-nail/screw-screwdriver. Then X saw it being used. Now X is aware that force can be applied in a new way.
The innovation part might come about if you devise a hybrid tool like a hammering screwdriver or a screwing hammer. Or whatever.
OTOH, one could use diff tools in combinations to achieve diff effects.
It's possible to *transfer* such observations across fields. Like painting is a lot about mixing colours to get different shades. If each colour is mapped to a tool or a taste it might be possible to transfer the pattern across different fields.
Colour + food.
Sound+ shape.
etc
This was super valuable. Thanks Thomas!
I'm not a native english speaker, can someone please explain me what is a Charles Cornell?
Thanks for this unique video , a lot of positive energy
Thanks for the video editing suggestion. Never thought to look at what people are doing on Twitter.
Great vid frank
I love this video not only for the new stuff I learnt, but also helping my realize certain things that I did that lead to me learning a skill. Two examples are watching anime and watching A_Seagull. just through watching a ton of anime I learnt a bunch of words that now I am learning japanese (well starting again after exams and yes I know the issues of learning japanese from anime) helped speed up the learning process. As for A_Seagull, watching him play Apex lead to me learning a lot about positioning, engagement, things I never would of known if I hadnt observed a ex-pro player play.
This is an amazing video...a lot of key information compiled into a single one🔥
Great video, and such an interesting topic. Really helpful as I often catch myself not really focusing while practicing. :)