Excellent! Author Jonathan David Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference! Hardcopy Cheat Sheet $99 payhip.com/b/lS8nY Hardcopy Both $149 payhip.com/b/g5Jds PDF Combo $79 payhip.com/b/hc0N9
research shows it engages memory and comprehension in ways typing alone can't. Oversimplifying retention ignores that different people learn best in different ways, and abandoning handwriting could actually hinder some students. A balanced approach blending digital and traditional methods would better prepare students for a range of real-world skills.
My take on philosophy is the ability to think independently and not just accept what others say is right. In your example, you mentioned people advising others to 'do this' because they supposedly 'know better,' or making promises that following their steps will lead to success. Your views really made me reflect on how progress actually works, like the balance between routine and innovation. It even got me thinking about current debates around AI-how it challenges traditional routines and opens up new ways of thinking.
This such a great and a golden advice, I am an Indian student studying CS in 2 year, and one of the reason my CS grad degree was ruined was because my father never bought me a PC in my later days of school and because of that I have never got to learn how to use a PC and spend the rest of my school and high school days writing notes and spend hundreds of hours studying phy,chem,maths for an entrence exam like almost all asians do only to get to CS to understand that I don't care about it, I have no interest I got my hand on pc in the first year of college and don't what to do with it. I feel so backward as almost everyone just knows how to use that machine better than me let alone write a piece of code Also can you make a video on how to take notes in tech I see a lot of people in CS class that still take notes with their hand and when I see those notes its only steps eg. conio ---> include () on a piece of paper makes no sense have to keep going back to video lectures at1.5-2x speed to revise
Thank you for sharing your experience; it’s something that resonates with so many students. There’s a lot of pressure, especially in fields like CS, where early exposure to technology can feel essential. But remember, starting later doesn't mean you’re behind-it means you’re uniquely positioned with a fresh perspective that can actually be an advantage. If you've just started learning to use a PC in college, try breaking down your learning into manageable steps. Start by getting comfortable with the basics-navigating your OS, using essential applications, and gradually experimenting with code by practicing small tasks. It's perfectly okay to feel like everyone else is ahead; focus on your own progress, and with consistent practice, you’ll get there. I'll definitely consider making a video on effective note-taking for tech students. In fields like CS, keeping notes organized and useful is key. A system that captures not just the "what" (like `#include `) but the "why" and "how" can help you truly understand and retain information. Digital tools like Notion, Evernote, or even plain text editors can help you keep code snippets, explanations, and notes all in one place, making revision easier without constantly revisiting video lectures. Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference! **Hardcopy Cheat Sheet** - $99: [Link](payhip.com/b/lS8nY) **Hardcopy Both** - $149: [Link](payhip.com/b/g5Jds) **PDF Combo** - $79: [Link](payhip.com/b/hc0N9) **Author Jonathan David**
Time for computers to make a comeback! Author Jonathan David Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference! Hardcopy Cheat Sheet $99 payhip.com/b/lS8nY Hardcopy Both $149 payhip.com/b/g5Jds PDF Combo $79 payhip.com/b/hc0N9 Or check out my whole collection of books- author-jonathan-david-shop.fourthwall.com/?
I make this for you th-cam.com/video/CcanOvs1I-k/w-d-xo.html Author Jonathan David Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference!
Haha, ChatGPT definitely does its best to "poop out" helpful responses, explanations, or whatever you drop in! 😄 Whether it’s tackling tricky questions or just having a bit of fun, I’m here to deliver exactly what you need-no mess! Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference! Hardcopy Cheat Sheet $99 payhip.com/b/lS8nY Hardcopy Both $149 payhip.com/b/g5Jds PDF Combo $79 payhip.com/b/hc0N9 Author Jonathan David
Haha, absolutely! This is some straight-up truth right here. Breaking down those foundational concepts, making symbols and equations part of your "mental language"-that’s what real learning looks like. It’s not just about getting through tests; it’s about building a framework that’ll let you *actually* understand and apply the knowledge in new situations. When you take the time to connect what you learn, from math to physics and beyond, you’re setting yourself up with skills that stick. If you’re only memorizing steps, you’re missing the whole point. This comment is spot-on: it's about transforming complex symbols and ideas into something you *own* and can use. That’s how you go from just passing classes to genuinely mastering material. Facts, all day! Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference! Hardcopy Cheat Sheet $99 payhip.com/b/lS8nY Hardcopy Both $149 payhip.com/b/g5Jds PDF Combo $79 payhip.com/b/hc0N9 Author Jonathan David
I so wanted to hear this!
Excellent!
Author Jonathan David
Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference!
Hardcopy Cheat Sheet $99 payhip.com/b/lS8nY
Hardcopy Both $149 payhip.com/b/g5Jds
PDF Combo $79 payhip.com/b/hc0N9
research shows it engages memory and comprehension in ways typing alone can't. Oversimplifying retention ignores that different people learn best in different ways, and abandoning handwriting could actually hinder some students. A balanced approach blending digital and traditional methods would better prepare students for a range of real-world skills.
I guess you didn’t listen to a word I said. Research does not show anything. It does not show anything! It only suggest things.
this is an intro to philosophy and I love it.
What is the definition of philosophy?
My take on philosophy is the ability to think independently and not just accept what others say is right. In your example, you mentioned people advising others to 'do this' because they supposedly 'know better,' or making promises that following their steps will lead to success. Your views really made me reflect on how progress actually works, like the balance between routine and innovation. It even got me thinking about current debates around AI-how it challenges traditional routines and opens up new ways of thinking.
I don't think you can define philosophy it's just a thinking process
This such a great and a golden advice, I am an Indian student studying CS in 2 year, and one of the reason my CS grad degree was ruined was because my father never bought me a PC in my later days of school and because of that I have never got to learn how to use a PC and spend the rest of my school and high school days writing notes and spend hundreds of hours studying phy,chem,maths for an entrence exam like almost all asians do only to get to CS to understand that I don't care about it, I have no interest I got my hand on pc in the first year of college and don't what to do with it. I feel so backward as almost everyone just knows how to use that machine better than me let alone write a piece of code
Also can you make a video on how to take notes in tech I see a lot of people in CS class that still take notes with their hand and when I see those notes its only steps eg. conio ---> include () on a piece of paper makes no sense have to keep going back to video lectures at1.5-2x speed to revise
Thank you for sharing your experience; it’s something that resonates with so many students. There’s a lot of pressure, especially in fields like CS, where early exposure to technology can feel essential. But remember, starting later doesn't mean you’re behind-it means you’re uniquely positioned with a fresh perspective that can actually be an advantage.
If you've just started learning to use a PC in college, try breaking down your learning into manageable steps. Start by getting comfortable with the basics-navigating your OS, using essential applications, and gradually experimenting with code by practicing small tasks. It's perfectly okay to feel like everyone else is ahead; focus on your own progress, and with consistent practice, you’ll get there.
I'll definitely consider making a video on effective note-taking for tech students. In fields like CS, keeping notes organized and useful is key. A system that captures not just the "what" (like `#include `) but the "why" and "how" can help you truly understand and retain information. Digital tools like Notion, Evernote, or even plain text editors can help you keep code snippets, explanations, and notes all in one place, making revision easier without constantly revisiting video lectures.
Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference!
**Hardcopy Cheat Sheet** - $99: [Link](payhip.com/b/lS8nY)
**Hardcopy Both** - $149: [Link](payhip.com/b/g5Jds)
**PDF Combo** - $79: [Link](payhip.com/b/hc0N9)
**Author Jonathan David**
too true
Time for computers to make a comeback!
Author Jonathan David
Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference!
Hardcopy Cheat Sheet $99 payhip.com/b/lS8nY
Hardcopy Both $149 payhip.com/b/g5Jds
PDF Combo $79 payhip.com/b/hc0N9
Or check out my whole collection of books- author-jonathan-david-shop.fourthwall.com/?
What do you suggest then for Math, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology classes where drawing examples by hand is important
I make this for you th-cam.com/video/CcanOvs1I-k/w-d-xo.html
Author Jonathan David
Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference!
I just use excel sheet 😮
😵
you can drop something in chatgpt and it will poop for you
Haha, ChatGPT definitely does its best to "poop out" helpful responses, explanations, or whatever you drop in! 😄 Whether it’s tackling tricky questions or just having a bit of fun, I’m here to deliver exactly what you need-no mess!
Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference!
Hardcopy Cheat Sheet $99 payhip.com/b/lS8nY
Hardcopy Both $149 payhip.com/b/g5Jds
PDF Combo $79 payhip.com/b/hc0N9
Author Jonathan David
dude choose to spit facts
Haha, absolutely! This is some straight-up truth right here. Breaking down those foundational concepts, making symbols and equations part of your "mental language"-that’s what real learning looks like. It’s not just about getting through tests; it’s about building a framework that’ll let you *actually* understand and apply the knowledge in new situations.
When you take the time to connect what you learn, from math to physics and beyond, you’re setting yourself up with skills that stick. If you’re only memorizing steps, you’re missing the whole point. This comment is spot-on: it's about transforming complex symbols and ideas into something you *own* and can use. That’s how you go from just passing classes to genuinely mastering material. Facts, all day!
Your support means the world to me! Every book purchase, membership, or Super Thanks helps keep this channel going strong. If you're able to contribute, I’m incredibly grateful. Thank you for making a difference!
Hardcopy Cheat Sheet $99 payhip.com/b/lS8nY
Hardcopy Both $149 payhip.com/b/g5Jds
PDF Combo $79 payhip.com/b/hc0N9
Author Jonathan David