If you want me to go in more depth (fewer videos and deeper dissections per reaction) let me know! Or if this level of depth is just right, let me know too 👇
Dr Justin I love you and sincerely thank you , and yes please do fewer and deeper dissections I like a lot that you're way more reasonable, scientific than whoever I used to follow Also a lot of love for you're "not overpromising" us, you and your team, always sending us these messages that we must do what we have to do, just the shit or change will happen when we improve the technique to reach what you're stressing on all the time ( high order learning) so again thank you 😍
I think this level of depth is fine, but I'm also okay with you going deeper. I feel like a lot of these TikTok studying advice are going to be repeatedly covering similar techniques, but you've found a diveristy of videos so far
The doctor’s technique is actually what I did for a class where the prof literally wanted copy-paste answers. I made Quizlet flashcards using the definitions with holes and practiced them everyday. Got an A, don’t remember anything.
Exactly, I have done this as well, and I always HATE it when I forget the Info right after the exam, tbh I rather write bad grades than forgetting every single thing that I've learned and put effort and hours to it.
Same. But I didn’t get a straight A because it was an essay and I only memorized all the Mindmaps to write the essay. The information was right though I forgot about it now half a year later.
@@JustinSung Yes that would be so cool actually !! I like when you debunk in constructive ways, while linking your debunk to the actual knowledge of the research field in learning sciences.
Can you please give me a brief overview about the different phases of Justin's program? How the performance of the students are measured and evaluated?
What is wrong with the 123 method? She's telling you to summarize a chapter after you read it. This is actually very effective. The only problem is to do it 3 times is extremely inefficient. Instead of doing it 2 more times, you can try recalling the information in other ways.
i dont know anything about this field, even then i knew tht it wouldnt work (for me). Personally, it would just test me on a topic which i barely know. i wanna know how to memo not how to know what i know.
@@morninglift1253 the information is still very isolated and linear. again as Justin said if you already have very deep processing abilities then you might be able to get away with it (doesnt mean there arent waaaay more efficient methods), but if you dont this method is absolutely useless
Something not everyone learnt because content was easy enough intuitively, so they breezed through, not realizing they were missing out on a key skill until later when they meet their first obstacle
Current high schooler here, in math we have fill in the blank notes, English and science aren’t frequently taking notes, and in history the material is easy enough that I would be fine not taking notes. That’s not saying that everyone would, but we’re relearning continents, a first grade topic. So taking notes in Spanish was quite the adjustment for me, and someone who was less good at language and word usage gets much worse grades than me, because no one taught them how to take notes.
23:06 loved how one of the most concise and applicable video about learning by someone who have tested and tried it extensively was followed up by... this
Used to have a tutor forcing me into their bad learning methods and shaming me for not being able to memorise from them. I came out tough and damaged 👀👍🏻
Hi Justin! I am a student who is just found your channel and is loving it and is trying to learn how to learn better! Sometimes I find it really difficult to understand how to apply the concepts you are speaking about, because I am a physics major and the subjects I have to study are physics, math, and in general highly technical things. I'm wondering if you would ever consider doing a video explaining how to apply all these techniques when it comes down to highly technical fields where you can't paraphrase the information too much, where you need to be able to solve exercises, and how to important is it to do mind maps if the relationships between the topics are already very clear and obvious, and what to do instead to get to the next level?
I’ll try to clarify this topic. Its quite a long answer so i need to find a way to do it in 20 mins otherwise the TH-cam algorithm punishes the video performance. I cover it in my program but I’ll try and do a concise summary on this topic soon for TH-cam.
Yes Edit: I don't trust in Course of barbara Oakley fully bcs it needs more of adjustment experiments and feedback from students to be improved Netherless I recommend you Learn like a pro by Barbara Oakley well, she is not professional like Justin but she Wil send u on the right path while Mr Justin . the champion upload his video to escort u through the journey
Dr Brad's technique - I tapped into something similar a few years ago for a series of competitive tests where we were expected to "learn" the material from a set of premade notes, and then repeat it verbatim by filling in the blanks during the tests. The pass mark for all 10 exams was 80% and if you failed one you failed the lot. It was a LOT of work to write out all the notes firstly, try to understand the concepts clearly enough and then take the time to memorise everything. It took SO much time to just have to repeat so much info verbatim over that long an assessment period. Results? I aced each test 95% and learned the information as best I could (my notes can now be referred to again in the future). My problem now is that I cannot recall any of that info easily, and it was a disservice to me because I was unable to learn in my preferred way where I could actually absorb and fully understand the content and apply the information properly again later. Effective in only the most specific assessment requirements but has zero flexibility and can make your life a misery if you struggle with the technique (like a few of my cohort did).
how to learn effectively ? i mean learn how to learn mine is first i question the information to understand basic , now i apply that to real world , analyze deeply all these step i did by visualizing so that i recall fast and teach information in spaced time intervals . for facts association and imagination . any suggestions ??
@@JustinSung the icing on the cake in that scenario was at the moment we were about to take the final test, after a full week of every evening dedicated to studying and memorising all the cumulative information, the assessors walk through the room and tell us "psyche!" there is no final test 💀😤 Not impressed at all. Could you imagine wasting having your time wasted like that?
Re - your comment about people negatively commenting that you're trying to sell ... I think you just have a different audience. Perhaps, People who are willing to invest time over money. And perhaps haven't yet realized(pecan afford) the value that comes with reducing the time invested and increasing efficiency through $$. Also there is a mindset shift required to pay for something that is seemingly available for free. I will be gifting your course to all of my neices and nephews once they get to grade 8 and or highschool. Thank you for your generosity 🙏🏼 Where as some of the tiktok folk commenting may be impressed with how "good" and "easy"
14:16 To be fair, you could just put all the info in one chapter in a really small font on one or two pages and completely side-step the need to prioritise information, which'd move you from evaluate on Blooms' taxonomy to maybe understand at best
to the one that mentioned documenting mistakes, i heavily agree. this personally helps me with knowledge gaps amidst weaker points. i'll be taking your suggestion to further augment the process, justin. 💜
Since I never done it, i really want to try it, but genuine question, how is it even possible to document so much information? If we are talking about past papers, yes I can understand, but especially when incorporating the study techniques, you'd have to start documenting when you first came across the information right? I would totally get overwhelmed😳😳
You'd literally die when you hear what some Indian studytubers with thousands of following have to tell about learning it's ridiculous .... it's something like re-read your notes atleast 15 times.... Study 12 to 16 hours everyday ..... 😂😂. Because of the craze for competitive exams students would literally follow the words of topper like it's some magic mantra to score best. I saw a clip of a topper saying she read a book 20+ times over the course of 2 years and you know what some people appreciate this . It's become a standard here that if you don't study 12+ hours or write 3 to 4 copies worth of notes or solve 300 questions each chapter then probably you won't make it .
@@JustinSung ahhhh i see , well im in your course as well , its just those long ass lectures and fear of not making notes gets me everytime . and I love you justin ur very "iconic"
@@JustinSung As someone who has just been through JEE, I think even if you just MENTION it by name it would have helped me a lot back then, which sounds weird... anyway love your content and the course is a game changer!!
I have seen such shorts in my feed and thanks to you, I now know not to believe it without a research from my own side. Thanks a bunch. This will help kids like me find bit more helpful stuff from these whole big information overloaded medias.
@@JustinSung🤣🤣....these bizarre study techniques must be traumatic to watch. And I want to thank you for all the efforts that you're putting out on TH-cam for free. As a uni student I'm so glad that I found your channel. Keep doing the good work sir 😊
The issue with “study” TikToks is that retrieval is mostly their emphasis. There is a clear difference between encoding (mental) and retrieval (physical), and I wish more creators would emphasize reading and “learning skills.” The more creators can emphasize these skills, the more we can invest in them, which can likely reduce the amount of time we spend smashing the information through with repetition and in the retrieval stage. Let’s focus on getting the information rock solid on the first go rather than constantly revising it.
@@morninglift1253 ? I said more creators should emphasize encoding and reading strategies than retrieval practices. Never said that there was anything wrong with retrieval.
@@morninglift1253i think you’ve misunderstood. Hope you can understand the more nuanced perspective from my other videos where i make it clear around the role and limitations of retrieval focused learning systems. How we learn is also a great book! FYI my system was published BEFORE the book was, and how we learn is a neuroscience perspective which is quite different, but I do agree that How we learn is probably one of the best current summaries of learning neuroscience from a theoretical perspective.
@@morninglift1253 while retrieval is effective, people often rely on it too much without considering other ways to make it more efficient. However, I don't see any problem with developing a course based on books. FranklinCovey has been offering a course based on the book '7 Habits of Highly Effective People' for years
@@morninglift1253 I think that the issue is that you are just obtuse. You can't intellectually bully anyone because you don't have the intellect. Justin isn't going to amend his videos, so can keep your attacks up. It doesn't really change much of the research or work he does. His taking research because that's the start. He can't just start his system just by itself. That doesn't make sense for various reasons.
The plural of locus is in fact loci as the guy said in the first tiktok, is not loki (I mean with an hard c) as you said. I know as I studied Latin in high school as everyone where I’m from
Best English teacher I ever had gave us a test on all 136 vocabulary words we had learned throughout the year. She said to us “you told me you learned them earlier. It seems like you didn’t really learn them.” She was right, and I went on to learn the words by making sentences and writing songs and poems with the words. I got an A on the test, and I could tell you how to use every word over two years later.
when i was like 8-10 ish we used to have a test (for a different subject) every week at school and to study for those tests i used to memorize my textbooks. except i didn't do any specific method. i just had a photographic memory at the time. or something similar anyway. not sure if theres a different technical term but if i wanted to i could like focus on the thing i wanted to remember and then see it like a screenshot in my head. it only worked if i was planning to remember it when i was studying it (couldn't accidentally remember things i didnt plan to remember so for example when i was reading textbooks i would do it but not for when i was reading a novel or playing a game with a friend). it would last for a few weeks or like 2-3 months if i got lucky. i've since lost this ability and also stopped trying to memorize things to do well on tests because it literally never works. i'm still a fast memorizer (i memorize poems on occasion, mostly to test myself) and if i tried to memorize everything for my finals i would be failing all of them lol
the reason so many docters dropped the ball during the last 3 years and couldnt remember basic biology around natural immunity and what "emergency use only" ment: is because they studied random+ fragmented to pass exams but didnt make real connection to fundamental concepts.
That's a totally different topic and even Justin Sung dropped the ball on that. He recommended people should report people they knew that didn't take the shot or where moving without it.
A lot of hate in these comments for no reason... If you guys want to find out more about why these tips weren't helpful, please just go and watch a couple of his videos. Thanks for the video once again, Justin 🥰 Found your channel recently and I'm finding it really helpful and motivating
Little tip for when you want to extract tiktok audio without getting copyright striked for the background music. Use available AI services to separate the voice from the music.
12:59 Well i had been using a similar technique which was of just look at the answer and then after sometime write what you know and i can tell that most of the time i can answer the question, before tests /exams, if i dont have enough time, i would just see a lot of MCQs with answer, and ask myself 1 time (ig its called active recall) and just doing it for 1 time, i can retain 80-90% of the info Maybe i have deep processing Currently im trying to follow your method, which is of comparing diff. Ideas Or relating the new info. To prior one, grouping /prioritizing etc. And it actually work thanks justin you helped me a lot, its just that i cant study more in a day, its very VERY uncomfortable for me, its fun studying but i feel like i lost all of my energy.
Dr. Brad's technique sounds so ridiculously time consuming lol. When I was an engineering student I don't think I would have had time to use his technique for all my courses.
It’s a good technique to memorize stuff verbatim. Just copy paste in a flashcard generator with the holes as the answers. I couldn’t imagine it being useful for engineering though
There's no one-size-fits-all solution (like these TikTok study tips). I appreciate your approach (scientific method which based on circumstances). This is truly interesting. It explains the cause and effect of deep and integrated learning more clearly. Thank you for your efforts and sharing value to us.
I've watched 7+ of your video. You're great on teaching. But I am kinda on a confusion. You are talking mostly about what we shouldn't do(Study Techniques). That's great cause it's saving us from doing wrong. But we also need to know what we should do. And also timestamp. Cheers!!
I used dr bratt technique literally not so long ago and it went horrible I tried it in Biology and it didn't help in anything just helped with "remembering" literally only the first thing in bloom's taxonomy.. my highschool system in egypt depends on blooms taxonomy and the first three levels of higher order thinking is what's tested in the exam sooo yeah you Guessed it i got a bad score for that test 😅
It´s really comes down to how your exam looks like or if your subject that you´re studying is concept heavy or fact heavy Either way i think building a good foundation by seeing the big picture is really helpful Technique or course there is no best one All of these techniques are tools in a toolbox And you gotta know when you use the hammer or the screwdriver The Fill in the blanks technique is if you really look at it objectively is really for certain words/facts - nothing out of this world I tried it but in my opinion it´s not worth the effort neither paper or digital flash cards My psychology lecture slides/notes have been made of my uni its a distance learning degree so basically i have to understand it as well as know the details like its written in the slides The fastest approach and most active for me is summarizing the paragraphs connecting them and either doing a mindmap with sketch notes or to make paper flash cards but as few as possible - in a way that they´re starting with how and why Q's
I'm pretty sure if someone tried this,they would be considered the original author of the book before the original considering the times they're gonna write and rewrite the book trying to memorize it before learning it.
Hi Justin. I'v been watching some of your videos and I like your methods and explanations. I have alway been a struggle student. I have ADHD and obviously this is why. My biggest problem is, although understanding the methodologies that you demonstrate, I cannot get into it. I struggle to get focused or simply calm the rushing mind. I start with one topic but then my mind flys in all directions. I read words and sentences but can't recall unless I have some picture or something visual as an anchor that helps me recall. I can do this with my studies but I loose focus too quickly. Do you have any tactics that you can suggest for someone like me who I interested in studying but struggles to stay focused or struggles to Not be bored so quickly with their learning materials.
The problem in adhd is you are over imagining things . Rather try seeing things as they are , like don't look down on things nor look up to them...try seeing as it is..to be honest you have created a personality that rates everything wheather it is good or bad...so stop it
@@mokshadpatil9933 that's exactly the problem but it's like saying to a poor guy to buy home and you just told him to stop it and didn't tell him how to actually do it
hi! just in case this helps i feel like i can relate but i tried to take a different approach. id say follow your mind and explore the things you brain tries to connect things too rather than fight it and try to solely learn it as it is written or spoken. our mind isn't linear and focused like a program going through things line by line. in that sense when i read a sentence about a new thing my brain will go many ways to figure out where to put it taking my previous knowledge into count. sometimes it will skip pages. and it's natural if it needs visuals too. it's really natural for our brain. if we don't follow the natural flow it becomes forced and boring and nothing sticks. and if your brain gets distracted with things that have nothing to do with studying, it would be good to notice it and try to figure out how to remove one distraction by one in some way. i learned these things from justin too
For the Condensed Notes Method, if you want to get a Reference. Some Text Books have a Chapter Summary at the End of the Chapter (it is usually one or two pages long of the Main Points in the Chapter).
Best ways to improve memory is good sleep, make sure you are moving and read everyday for enjoyment. These things will help, because you are keeping your brain healthy and not coming back from 0 when you take on intense learning.
Hey! I know this might be a weird request, but i am planning on writing CLAT, law entrance exam here in India, and its a skill based exam. I've never had much problem with standard school learning but as CLAT as no portions and people just expect you to be the best in certain areas (critical reasiong, current affairs etc.) I am really confused about what I'm supposed to do. Would appreciate if you gave me a place to start with trying to understand how to learn for CLAT. Moreover, great video! I've found that writing down notes over and over again just makes me angry and frustrated and it's so refreshing to see an actual professional validate me on that :))
Hi I'm not familiar with CLAT but my advise for you is try to debate alot everything you read and write try to say it in your language and expand your vocabulary
I must say that technique of creating gaps in notes was helpful to me to memorize certain facts or dates or year but thats it, It only helps with memorization not with learning or engaing with the information But if your goal is just memorization then sure go for it
Roasting part 2 ? OH yes, please. [ ps , 11.32 had me stitching ] im born slower in comprehending and taking in information [ case in point, Junior colleague to Universitiy co-workers have WAYYY faster comprehension of any live action items , vs me, who is always lost in the conversations or topic./ tasks given ] and what you mentioned at @12:50, isnt easily wired, im just not born with that kind of mental computation in that particular way, so i can appreciate, free content [ nothing is free, but rather a trade off ] , or paid content that doesnt over promisies but has results. thus far have integrated mutiple avenues of learning to learn and to understand things, has been boosted pretty consistently, at least, catching myself off guard on dozing off mentally or not trying to ask [ how can i use this , what the heck is the person/ material is talking etc] like bad fitness advice of " just lift heavy " , tik-tok is really not for advisory relation and just because ive lifted it like this, it is the only way
Great video! Learnt a lot as always! I have been hearing that you said something about making connections and draw a mind map to help, could you take a topic and make an example of it?
That technique, i literally used like i had the whole of my textbooks on anki and i dailed to meet my offer study at oxford university because of it, if anyone reads this listen to what justin says here. These high rote learning techniques will ruin your learning
@@JustinSung thank you for the program! I got a 70% scholarship, and it's helping me loads, very hard to come away from rote learning and use the mind maps but I've burnt the boats as much as I can, and I've invested in a tablet to use concepts pro on
I want to ask: In my country, the teacher will read a huge amount of informations (like literature) for the student to write it down in line way. How can I use mind map and other techniche you teach in that short period of time ? Thank you
Hey Justin....would you please make a video discussing on the entrance exams of India like JEE and NEET .....what are your opinions on it and what advice and methods you would suggest to the aspirants preparing for it....and so on It would be much appreciated 😊
Hello Justin, I just found your channel. However, there is so much content available that it's confusing to know where to start or what to watch. Do you have a playlist or something similar that you could recommend? Btw, I am a university student currently.
Actually the doctor method works for me a lot but not precisely the same way growing up i developed my own . First step first time serjng a paragraph is to read it and comprehend it second step is to recite it in my mind or rewrite it wich there will be some missed info so you gonna check up the paragraph and find a way to integrate what you've forgot then rewrite it again it's kinda take time but im good at remembering by rewriting
Hey Justin, I have a video idea which I think will be great for proving that your techniques Top notch; How about you try to get perfect score in some of the "hardest" exams in the world By spending least possible time unlike the Chinese "top" students who claim to study 14+ hrs a day The exams are: GaoKao (Chinese exam) IIT/JEE advanced GATE, etc It could take a long time to record it and post it but you can do it as a side project. 😃
Is it possible that you can write a book on how to study effectively? I understand you have a dedicated program but I don't have the means to access that. A book however is the most basic and easiest medium to get your message across to as many people despite the barriers they face. Is it possible that it can be implemented please? Or at least considered?
Willingly watching Tiktoks for the second time. My previous worths to my friends of never watching anything Tiktok in pieces. Can't say I won't watch another video like this. Some advices in this reminded me of the current advice given by my new teachers. Naturally not gonna follow those.
11:30 Justin, that's a cognitive bias that probably can be attributed to out-group homogeneity bias. We tend to think that if X gets negative feedback and its negation Y does so as well the same people must have done both of the feedback and therefore they are hypocrities, but that's obviously wrong as most likely the people complaining about you sellling a course would do the same with this guy. The people buying into his courses are *different* people. We tend to think in these terms. Almost everyone does it sometimes, but it is fallacy.
@@morninglift1253 Hard disagree. This method is super bad and even has an entirely wrong goal (route memorization). It isn't even the best route memorization technique and i have to stress that route memorization is highly inefficient and useless for application. Justin Sungs learning system and techniques are much more advanced and efficient. Hell, even i as a learning newbie in highschool had better study habits than this TikTok coach is advocating for. Learning research has a problem: it can only test the simplest techniques that require no learning on very simple knowledge. This often won't translate to learning of complex topics. Route memorization of entire pages word by word is stunningly stupid.
@@morninglift1253this is incorrect on a lot of levels. 1) he doesn’t restrict this technique. He clearly pitches it as effective for everything. 2) the studies that look at this kind of method are fundamentally criticised by researchers anyway 3) there isnt a comparison to the opportunity cost of the alternatives 4) there is no mention of mediators to success using this technique 5) it disagrees with the modern consensus on learning efficiently and how memory works 6) it massively oversimplifies the learning needs of real world learning by ignoring most of the higher order of retrieval
@@morninglift1253 It is highly inefficient and this should be obvious. There are better rote memorization techniques like the leitnersystem with digital flashcards. If you really want this to be your learning goal go for anki, but this is still far less efficient than more developed systems of learning that not just involve more diverse (and challenging) retrieval practices, but encoding as well that puts emphasis on giving your knowledge meaningful structure. With rote memorization you'll fail any mathematics or physics course on a decently high level. It is also time intensive. Please reconsider what you believe to be good learning habits. Sungs reaction was absolutely justified. This is terrible advice and there's really no other way to put it. Don't do this. Don't waste your time. Such advice is harmful.
@@morninglift1253 Well, if you memorize more useful chunks of information than just pages of notes maybe in the frame of rote memorization this method has some merit, but the great problem is that he actually recommended to just memorize your notes. As you recognize yourself that's a terrible learning goal. For memorizing entire pages this method might be better than leitnersystem, but who wants to memorize entire pages? This method isn't useful for small information units and these are the only stuff one should rote memorize and only that which can't be meaningfully integrated into your knowledge. And here anki or lets say the loci method is more practical. So still this is very bad advice.
@JustinSung for your comment on the salesy side of the videos...I believe the reason why there is such a big difference is because of the expectations set by you. If you're sharing "value" content and then once in a while mention your program, it's a massive pattern interrupt and people will tend to overreact whereas when you share it in every video, people just get used to it and expect it to happen 😅Human minds are wonderful that way...
At minute 08:00 the girl talks about notion AI, but what are your thoughts about using AI to make Flashcards? I find Flashcards incredibly helpful but the amount of time that requires me to make them is just too much. I’ve been using AI to make Flashcards for a couple of months now and yes their are not perfect and sometimes they need to be rewritten but I think they are a good starting point. What are your thoughts about the matter? Btw love your videos, keep up the good work❤🙏
Thanks for the funny content and tips, Justin. I was wondering, when you write notes on an infinite canvass, what app do you use and which device? Also, if you use something with a glass screen, do you use a top layer to give a paper feel to the writing? Apologies for many questions here, appreciate your opinion on the above.
he uses the concepts app on ipad if i'm not mistaken but the app is available on all softwares and you if you don't have a touch screen for a pen, you can buy a drawing tablet (cheap but good ones can be between 30-50 euros)
what are your thoughts on information that should NOT be manipulated? For example, the law demands precision so memorizing each section or article with its proper sequence can be daunting. How do you effectively go about that Dr.?
That is a hard question lol maybe like only on the high level order of thinking and be aware not to manipulate it maybe I'm wrong but I hope JS reply on this comment
if i have tiktok, I'll call my study tips, 6 6 6 🤘... you know. 6 minutes to learn, 6 minutes to rest, 6 hours watching videos on "how to learn/study". 🤣
If you want me to go in more depth (fewer videos and deeper dissections per reaction) let me know! Or if this level of depth is just right, let me know too 👇
deeper depth ofc the ones who say otherwise are dumbnuts
Dr Justin I love you and sincerely thank you , and yes please do fewer and deeper dissections
I like a lot that you're way more reasonable, scientific than whoever I used to follow
Also a lot of love for you're "not overpromising" us, you and your team, always sending us these messages that we must do what we have to do, just the shit or change will happen when we improve the technique to reach what you're stressing on all the time ( high order learning)
so again thank you
😍
I think this level of depth is fine, but I'm also okay with you going deeper. I feel like a lot of these TikTok studying advice are going to be repeatedly covering similar techniques, but you've found a diveristy of videos so far
Yes pls, more depth , this level is just right. Btw, thank you for those advices, Justin!
I think its fine Justin. Now, it is enetertaining and also useful.
The doctor’s technique is actually what I did for a class where the prof literally wanted copy-paste answers. I made Quizlet flashcards using the definitions with holes and practiced them everyday. Got an A, don’t remember anything.
Exactly, I have done this as well, and I always HATE it when I forget the Info right after the exam, tbh I rather write bad grades than forgetting every single thing that I've learned and put effort and hours to it.
Same. But I didn’t get a straight A because it was an essay and I only memorized all the Mindmaps to write the essay. The information was right though I forgot about it now half a year later.
I would like to see you critique TED talks such as the study techniques taught by Jordan Harry.
Good idea!! I’ll have to add that to the list!
@@JustinSung
How to read a book a day:
th-cam.com/video/e2-ahs905MQ/w-d-xo.html
@@JustinSung Yes that would be so cool actually !! I like when you debunk in constructive ways, while linking your debunk to the actual knowledge of the research field in learning sciences.
Omg that would be actually cool
As someone in the course and know a lot of what Justin is already talking about, I absolutely lost it at the 123 method 🤣🤣🤣
Can you please give me a brief overview about the different phases of Justin's program?
How the performance of the students are measured and evaluated?
What is wrong with the 123 method? She's telling you to summarize a chapter after you read it. This is actually very effective. The only problem is to do it 3 times is extremely inefficient. Instead of doing it 2 more times, you can try recalling the information in other ways.
i dont know anything about this field, even then i knew tht it wouldnt work (for me). Personally, it would just test me on a topic which i barely know. i wanna know how to memo not how to know what i know.
@@SayanNath-vh7id everything you need is on the website, I couldnt explain better even if I tried to
@@morninglift1253 the information is still very isolated and linear. again as Justin said if you already have very deep processing abilities then you might be able to get away with it (doesnt mean there arent waaaay more efficient methods), but if you dont this method is absolutely useless
5:30 she straight up taught us how to write notes, SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW HOW TO DO IN GRADE SCHOOL
Something not everyone learnt because content was easy enough intuitively, so they breezed through, not realizing they were missing out on a key skill until later when they meet their first obstacle
Current high schooler here, in math we have fill in the blank notes, English and science aren’t frequently taking notes, and in history the material is easy enough that I would be fine not taking notes. That’s not saying that everyone would, but we’re relearning continents, a first grade topic. So taking notes in Spanish was quite the adjustment for me, and someone who was less good at language and word usage gets much worse grades than me, because no one taught them how to take notes.
23:06 loved how one of the most concise and applicable video about learning by someone who have tested and tried it extensively was followed up by... this
Honestly i lost it. My emotions couldn’t
Used to have a tutor forcing me into their bad learning methods and shaming me for not being able to memorise from them. I came out tough and damaged 👀👍🏻
@@KN-jo6qn omg samee
Hi Justin! I am a student who is just found your channel and is loving it and is trying to learn how to learn better! Sometimes I find it really difficult to understand how to apply the concepts you are speaking about, because I am a physics major and the subjects I have to study are physics, math, and in general highly technical things.
I'm wondering if you would ever consider doing a video explaining how to apply all these techniques when it comes down to highly technical fields where you can't paraphrase the information too much, where you need to be able to solve exercises, and how to important is it to do mind maps if the relationships between the topics are already very clear and obvious, and what to do instead to get to the next level?
I’ll try to clarify this topic. Its quite a long answer so i need to find a way to do it in 20 mins otherwise the TH-cam algorithm punishes the video performance. I cover it in my program but I’ll try and do a concise summary on this topic soon for TH-cam.
Yes Edit: I don't trust in Course of barbara Oakley fully bcs it needs more of adjustment
experiments and feedback from students to be improved
Netherless I recommend you
Learn like a pro by Barbara Oakley well, she is not professional like Justin but she Wil send u on the right path while Mr Justin .
the champion upload his video to escort u through the journey
@@JustinSungplease, some vids related to music or sports. Keep going 🤍
@@JustinSung Thank you so much❤️ the work you are doing here on TH-cam is honestly awesome😍
@@mohamedabderrahmane3183 oh thank you! I'll definetly check it out!
Dr Brad's technique - I tapped into something similar a few years ago for a series of competitive tests where we were expected to "learn" the material from a set of premade notes, and then repeat it verbatim by filling in the blanks during the tests. The pass mark for all 10 exams was 80% and if you failed one you failed the lot.
It was a LOT of work to write out all the notes firstly, try to understand the concepts clearly enough and then take the time to memorise everything. It took SO much time to just have to repeat so much info verbatim over that long an assessment period.
Results? I aced each test 95% and learned the information as best I could (my notes can now be referred to again in the future). My problem now is that I cannot recall any of that info easily, and it was a disservice to me because I was unable to learn in my preferred way where I could actually absorb and fully understand the content and apply the information properly again later.
Effective in only the most specific assessment requirements but has zero flexibility and can make your life a misery if you struggle with the technique (like a few of my cohort did).
how to learn effectively ? i mean learn how to learn mine is first i question the information to understand basic , now i apply that to real world , analyze deeply all these step i did by visualizing so that i recall fast and teach information in spaced time intervals . for facts association and imagination . any suggestions ??
Yep and there are alternatives that would give you just as good results without the compromise
@@JustinSung the icing on the cake in that scenario was at the moment we were about to take the final test, after a full week of every evening dedicated to studying and memorising all the cumulative information, the assessors walk through the room and tell us "psyche!" there is no final test 💀😤
Not impressed at all. Could you imagine wasting having your time wasted like that?
Re - your comment about people negatively commenting that you're trying to sell ... I think you just have a different audience. Perhaps, People who are willing to invest time over money. And perhaps haven't yet realized(pecan afford) the value that comes with reducing the time invested and increasing efficiency through $$.
Also there is a mindset shift required to pay for something that is seemingly available for free.
I will be gifting your course to all of my neices and nephews once they get to grade 8 and or highschool. Thank you for your generosity 🙏🏼
Where as some of the tiktok folk commenting may be impressed with how "good" and "easy"
Please make a video on: if you had to study a chapter thoroughly how would you go about it each step you would do and the reason why you would do it
This series is gold. You should start adding some number tags and an (IMPOSSIBLE) tag lol
14:16 To be fair, you could just put all the info in one chapter in a really small font on one or two pages and completely side-step the need to prioritise information, which'd move you from evaluate on Blooms' taxonomy to maybe understand at best
This is a very good point and also totally valid. It would indeed defeat the purpose.
to the one that mentioned documenting mistakes, i heavily agree. this personally helps me with knowledge gaps amidst weaker points. i'll be taking your suggestion to further augment the process, justin. 💜
Great to hear!
Since I never done it, i really want to try it, but genuine question, how is it even possible to document so much information?
If we are talking about past papers, yes I can understand, but especially when incorporating the study techniques, you'd have to start documenting when you first came across the information right? I would totally get overwhelmed😳😳
You'd literally die when you hear what some Indian studytubers with thousands of following have to tell about learning it's ridiculous .... it's something like re-read your notes atleast 15 times.... Study 12 to 16 hours everyday ..... 😂😂. Because of the craze for competitive exams students would literally follow the words of topper like it's some magic mantra to score best. I saw a clip of a topper saying she read a book 20+ times over the course of 2 years and you know what some people appreciate this . It's become a standard here that if you don't study 12+ hours or write 3 to 4 copies worth of notes or solve 300 questions each chapter then probably you won't make it .
I know exactly what you’re talking about. I have thousands of Indian students and they CONSTANTLY tell me how messed up it is… 😢
@@JustinSung SIR FOR THE LOVE OF GOD make a series or course or anything for exams like JEE and NEET
@@adityasinha6960 OK BUT FOR NOW my current videos and techniques are all applicable for those exams 👍
@@JustinSung ahhhh i see , well im in your course as well , its just those long ass lectures and fear of not making notes gets me everytime . and I love you justin ur very "iconic"
@@JustinSung As someone who has just been through JEE, I think even if you just MENTION it by name it would have helped me a lot back then, which sounds weird... anyway love your content and the course is a game changer!!
I have seen such shorts in my feed and thanks to you, I now know not to believe it without a research from my own side. Thanks a bunch. This will help kids like me find bit more helpful stuff from these whole big information overloaded medias.
I love it ❤
7:40 "If you are not qualified, please, don't..." killed me with how real it was lmao
I love these reviews of other methods you doing Justin
I would just like to appreciate the room cleaning analogy, it was brilliant
Awesome, thank you!
I loved the way in which you critiqued each of these people’s recommendations.
The way that you are certain in everything you say instead of making up shit really impressed me.
Hey Justin, Love your videos and look forward to becoming as good as student as you.
5:44 if rage and disappointment had a face😂 flabbergasted
I just watched it again. Why did i watch it again…….
@@JustinSung🤣🤣....these bizarre study techniques must be traumatic to watch. And I want to thank you for all the efforts that you're putting out on TH-cam for free. As a uni student I'm so glad that I found your channel. Keep doing the good work sir 😊
Dr., You're amazing!!! :). Thanks for your guidance
13:30 this and also this 1-2-3 technique made me hate studying as a child and i cringed while listening to those tiktoks
i don't know if i did well because it worked or because of time it has took or the pressure from parents
The issue with “study” TikToks is that retrieval is mostly their emphasis. There is a clear difference between encoding (mental) and retrieval (physical), and I wish more creators would emphasize reading and “learning skills.” The more creators can emphasize these skills, the more we can invest in them, which can likely reduce the amount of time we spend smashing the information through with repetition and in the retrieval stage. Let’s focus on getting the information rock solid on the first go rather than constantly revising it.
@@morninglift1253 ? I said more creators should emphasize encoding and reading strategies than retrieval practices. Never said that there was anything wrong with retrieval.
@@morninglift1253i think you’ve misunderstood. Hope you can understand the more nuanced perspective from my other videos where i make it clear around the role and limitations of retrieval focused learning systems. How we learn is also a great book! FYI my system was published BEFORE the book was, and how we learn is a neuroscience perspective which is quite different, but I do agree that How we learn is probably one of the best current summaries of learning neuroscience from a theoretical perspective.
@@morninglift1253 while retrieval is effective, people often rely on it too much without considering other ways to make it more efficient. However, I don't see any problem with developing a course based on books. FranklinCovey has been offering a course based on the book '7 Habits of Highly Effective People' for years
@@morninglift1253
I think that the issue is that you are just obtuse.
You can't intellectually bully anyone because you don't have the intellect.
Justin isn't going to amend his videos, so can keep your attacks up.
It doesn't really change much of the research or work he does.
His taking research because that's the start.
He can't just start his system just by itself.
That doesn't make sense for various reasons.
Tiktok really has the “best doctors”
The very best
The plural of locus is in fact loci as the guy said in the first tiktok, is not loki (I mean with an hard c) as you said. I know as I studied Latin in high school as everyone where I’m from
Damn….. my life is turned upside down. I been pronouncing it wrong my entire life!
Girl got the Notion money. Good for her😂
Best English teacher I ever had gave us a test on all 136 vocabulary words we had learned throughout the year. She said to us “you told me you learned them earlier. It seems like you didn’t really learn them.” She was right, and I went on to learn the words by making sentences and writing songs and poems with the words. I got an A on the test, and I could tell you how to use every word over two years later.
when i was like 8-10 ish we used to have a test (for a different subject) every week at school and to study for those tests i used to memorize my textbooks. except i didn't do any specific method. i just had a photographic memory at the time. or something similar anyway. not sure if theres a different technical term but if i wanted to i could like focus on the thing i wanted to remember and then see it like a screenshot in my head. it only worked if i was planning to remember it when i was studying it (couldn't accidentally remember things i didnt plan to remember so for example when i was reading textbooks i would do it but not for when i was reading a novel or playing a game with a friend). it would last for a few weeks or like 2-3 months if i got lucky. i've since lost this ability and also stopped trying to memorize things to do well on tests because it literally never works. i'm still a fast memorizer (i memorize poems on occasion, mostly to test myself) and if i tried to memorize everything for my finals i would be failing all of them lol
the reason so many docters dropped the ball during the last 3 years and couldnt remember basic biology around natural immunity and what "emergency use only" ment: is because they studied random+ fragmented to pass exams but didnt make real connection to fundamental concepts.
That's a totally different topic and even Justin Sung dropped the ball on that.
He recommended people should report people they knew that didn't take the shot or where moving without it.
A lot of hate in these comments for no reason... If you guys want to find out more about why these tips weren't helpful, please just go and watch a couple of his videos. Thanks for the video once again, Justin 🥰 Found your channel recently and I'm finding it really helpful and motivating
1. 123 is - X
2.
12:48 Deep Process tanking
Highrt - Order Learning
Little tip for when you want to extract tiktok audio without getting copyright striked for the background music.
Use available AI services to separate the voice from the music.
12:59
Well i had been using a similar technique which was of just look at the answer and then after sometime write what you know and i can tell that most of the time i can answer the question,
before tests /exams, if i dont have enough time, i would just see a lot of MCQs with answer, and ask myself 1 time (ig its called active recall) and just doing it for 1 time, i can retain 80-90% of the info
Maybe i have deep processing
Currently im trying to follow your method, which is of comparing diff. Ideas Or relating the new info. To prior one, grouping /prioritizing etc. And it actually work thanks justin you helped me a lot, its just that i cant study more in a day, its very VERY uncomfortable for me, its fun studying but i feel like i lost all of my energy.
Thankyou for this!
Dr. Brad's technique sounds so ridiculously time consuming lol. When I was an engineering student I don't think I would have had time to use his technique for all my courses.
same with the "Read it 10 times, say it 10 times, write it 2 times approach" lmao
It’s a good technique to memorize stuff verbatim. Just copy paste in a flashcard generator with the holes as the answers. I couldn’t imagine it being useful for engineering though
I am so excited to see the new channel
okay with all of your advice I had a few questions HOW CAN THIS VIDEO ANSWER EVERY SINGLE ONE OF THEM???I MEAN WOW SIR YOURE THE BEST
There's no one-size-fits-all solution (like these TikTok study tips).
I appreciate your approach (scientific method which based on circumstances). This is truly interesting.
It explains the cause and effect of deep and integrated learning more clearly.
Thank you for your efforts and sharing value to us.
10:43 "You'll take an A in ANY TEST YOU'LL EVER TAKE... except for math"
slappable.
Hi, Dr. Justin, love your techniques and videos and am finding your study course incredibly helpful. Thanks
Thanks for your explanations Justin. Wish I had known some of these techniques much earlier in life. :)
I swear Dr Sung's base knowledge network that he compares everything to is just rpg's
Nice & informative video !
I've watched 7+ of your video. You're great on teaching. But I am kinda on a confusion. You are talking mostly about what we shouldn't do(Study Techniques). That's great cause it's saving us from doing wrong. But we also need to know what we should do. And also timestamp. Cheers!!
Thanks for the comment. Many of my videos go into extensive depth on what to do :)
Dr. Brads style is basically cloze deletions on Anki
I used dr bratt technique literally not so long ago and it went horrible
I tried it in Biology and it didn't help in anything just helped with "remembering" literally only the first thing in bloom's taxonomy.. my highschool system in egypt depends on blooms taxonomy and the first three levels of higher order thinking is what's tested in the exam sooo yeah you Guessed it i got a bad score for that test 😅
Thanks for sharing your experience 🥲
These are very good tips but I think it might also be beneficial for you to provide examples of how you would employ certain study tips.
It´s really comes down to how your exam looks like or if your subject that you´re studying is concept heavy or fact heavy
Either way i think building a good foundation by seeing the big picture is really helpful
Technique or course there is no best one
All of these techniques are tools in a toolbox
And you gotta know when you use the hammer or the screwdriver
The Fill in the blanks technique is if you really look at it objectively
is really for certain words/facts - nothing out of this world
I tried it but in my opinion it´s not worth the effort neither paper or digital flash cards
My psychology lecture slides/notes have been made of my uni
its a distance learning degree so basically i have to understand it as well as know the details like its written in the slides
The fastest approach and most active for me is summarizing the paragraphs connecting them and either doing a mindmap with sketch notes
or to make paper flash cards but as few as possible - in a way that they´re starting with how and why Q's
I'm pretty sure if someone tried this,they would be considered the original author of the book before the original considering the times they're gonna write and rewrite the book trying to memorize it before learning it.
The doctor technique is good if you are getting 50 hours a day and have no life or other things to do, except to rewrite NOTES. 😃👍🏻
It is Justin’s reaction for me 😂😂
„iiiiiiiiiiisolation is not good for me“ - your brain about the knowledge you just tried to rote learn 😂
Tips for memorizing "text verbatim" , for actors, singers. PLEASE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
🎶
Hi Justin. I'v been watching some of your videos and I like your methods and explanations. I have alway been a struggle student. I have ADHD and obviously this is why. My biggest problem is, although understanding the methodologies that you demonstrate, I cannot get into it. I struggle to get focused or simply calm the rushing mind. I start with one topic but then my mind flys in all directions. I read words and sentences but can't recall unless I have some picture or something visual as an anchor that helps me recall. I can do this with my studies but I loose focus too quickly. Do you have any tactics that you can suggest for someone like me who I interested in studying but struggles to stay focused or struggles to Not be bored so quickly with their learning materials.
The problem in adhd is you are over imagining things . Rather try seeing things as they are , like don't look down on things nor look up to them...try seeing as it is..to be honest you have created a personality that rates everything wheather it is good or bad...so stop it
@@mokshadpatil9933 that's exactly the problem but it's like saying to a poor guy to buy home and you just told him to stop it and didn't tell him how to actually do it
hi! just in case this helps i feel like i can relate but i tried to take a different approach. id say follow your mind and explore the things you brain tries to connect things too rather than fight it and try to solely learn it as it is written or spoken. our mind isn't linear and focused like a program going through things line by line. in that sense when i read a sentence about a new thing my brain will go many ways to figure out where to put it taking my previous knowledge into count. sometimes it will skip pages. and it's natural if it needs visuals too. it's really natural for our brain. if we don't follow the natural flow it becomes forced and boring and nothing sticks.
and if your brain gets distracted with things that have nothing to do with studying, it would be good to notice it and try to figure out how to remove one distraction by one in some way.
i learned these things from justin too
My learning hero!
13:12 it absolutely did not work, my retention span is -30 now.
I have a feeling you are shadow banned. They dont want this kind of info out there
For the Condensed Notes Method, if you want to get a Reference. Some Text Books have a Chapter Summary at the End of the Chapter (it is usually one or two pages long of the Main Points in the Chapter).
That doesn't really help for many reasons.
Best ways to improve memory is good sleep, make sure you are moving and read everyday for enjoyment.
These things will help, because you are keeping your brain healthy and not coming back from 0 when you take on intense learning.
Hey! I know this might be a weird request, but i am planning on writing CLAT, law entrance exam here in India, and its a skill based exam. I've never had much problem with standard school learning but as CLAT as no portions and people just expect you to be the best in certain areas (critical reasiong, current affairs etc.) I am really confused about what I'm supposed to do. Would appreciate if you gave me a place to start with trying to understand how to learn for CLAT.
Moreover, great video! I've found that writing down notes over and over again just makes me angry and frustrated and it's so refreshing to see an actual professional validate me on that :))
Hi I'm not familiar with CLAT but my advise for you is try to debate alot everything you read and write try to say it in your language and expand your vocabulary
I must say that technique of creating gaps in notes was helpful to me to memorize certain facts or dates or year but thats it,
It only helps with memorization not with learning or engaing with the information
But if your goal is just memorization then sure go for it
Magnific, Justin. Thank you for all. Your videos are very didactics and helpfuls! (The end was very funny jajajjjajajajajja). ;D
16:50 - I used ChatGPT to condense all of my books. Now I have 9 PhDs and nobody will hire me because they fear my high-order. 😮💨
I have a trick: Makeout with the book
Step 2?
Book pregnant
@@Insubordinate-Bottom-69 so that's where new books come from!!!
Wait, is the offspring a boko sapien 💀
Roasting part 2 ? OH yes, please. [ ps , 11.32 had me stitching ]
im born slower in comprehending and taking in information [ case in point, Junior colleague to Universitiy co-workers have WAYYY faster comprehension of any live action items , vs me, who is always lost in the conversations or topic./ tasks given ]
and what you mentioned at @12:50, isnt easily wired, im just not born with that kind of mental computation in that particular way,
so i can appreciate, free content [ nothing is free, but rather a trade off ] , or paid content that doesnt over promisies but has results.
thus far have integrated mutiple avenues of learning to learn and to understand things, has been boosted pretty consistently, at least, catching myself off guard on dozing off mentally or not trying to ask [ how can i use this , what the heck is the person/ material is talking etc]
like bad fitness advice of " just lift heavy " , tik-tok is really not for advisory relation
and just because ive lifted it like this, it is the only way
Great video! Learnt a lot as always! I have been hearing that you said something about making connections and draw a mind map to help, could you take a topic and make an example of it?
That technique, i literally used like i had the whole of my textbooks on anki and i dailed to meet my offer study at oxford university because of it, if anyone reads this listen to what justin says here. These high rote learning techniques will ruin your learning
Thank you for sharing!
@@JustinSung thank you for the program! I got a 70% scholarship, and it's helping me loads, very hard to come away from rote learning and use the mind maps but I've burnt the boats as much as I can, and I've invested in a tablet to use concepts pro on
13:10 scenario of fill the gap only works for flashcards in my exp but yeah i aint no expert
Thanks mr sung. Are you as productive as you would like to be in your day to day life or not perfect? Thank you
I am so not perfect lol. Ask my staff
@@JustinSung thank u mr sung
1:08 ) What does a 140% increase substantively even mean? Does he have a video which discusses that topic?
Didn’t know that there are actually learning coaches who study these topics, cool.
I want to ask: In my country, the teacher will read a huge amount of informations (like literature) for the student to write it down in line way. How can I use mind map and other techniche you teach in that short period of time ? Thank you
boom boom boom in justin's brain pt 2
Hey Justin....would you please make a video discussing on the entrance exams of India like JEE and NEET .....what are your opinions on it and what advice and methods you would suggest to the aspirants preparing for it....and so on
It would be much appreciated 😊
Thank you so much!
Lol the last method gave me a migrane 😅😂
*using notion AI.
Justin: 😬 ''ah..dont do this, dont do this...''
36 sec later: ok ok, not bad...
Me: just laughing at his reaction😂
Dodged a bullet
@@JustinSung 😅
I like this style of content
Hello Justin, I just found your channel. However, there is so much content available that it's confusing to know where to start or what to watch. Do you have a playlist or something similar that you could recommend? Btw, I am a university student currently.
Actually the doctor method works for me a lot but not precisely the same way growing up i developed my own . First step first time serjng a paragraph is to read it and comprehend it second step is to recite it in my mind or rewrite it wich there will be some missed info so you gonna check up the paragraph and find a way to integrate what you've forgot then rewrite it again it's kinda take time but im good at remembering by rewriting
Maybe its considered a form of active recall where everytime i get the most of what i remember then add forgotten info then redo it until perfectness
How is the 1-2-3 study method wrong.
I dont think she's talking about rewriting everything. I think its just blurting with repetition.
Hey Justin,
I have a video idea which I think will be great for proving that your techniques
Top notch;
How about you try to get perfect score in some of the "hardest" exams in the world
By spending least possible time unlike the Chinese "top" students who claim to study 14+ hrs a day
The exams are:
GaoKao (Chinese exam)
IIT/JEE advanced
GATE, etc
It could take a long time to record it and post it but you can do it as a side project. 😃
Is it possible that you can write a book on how to study effectively? I understand you have a dedicated program but I don't have the means to access that. A book however is the most basic and easiest medium to get your message across to as many people despite the barriers they face. Is it possible that it can be implemented please? Or at least considered?
Its in the works but it takes years to write a book so although it’s coming, I wouldnt hold your breath.
@@JustinSung Oh really? That's exciting to hear!
Best of luck with writing it
@@JustinSung sounds amazing
Willingly watching Tiktoks for the second time. My previous worths to my friends of never watching anything Tiktok in pieces. Can't say I won't watch another video like this.
Some advices in this reminded me of the current advice given by my new teachers. Naturally not gonna follow those.
11:30 Justin, that's a cognitive bias that probably can be attributed to out-group homogeneity bias. We tend to think that if X gets negative feedback and its negation Y does so as well the same people must have done both of the feedback and therefore they are hypocrities, but that's obviously wrong as most likely the people complaining about you sellling a course would do the same with this guy. The people buying into his courses are *different* people. We tend to think in these terms. Almost everyone does it sometimes, but it is fallacy.
@@morninglift1253 Hard disagree. This method is super bad and even has an entirely wrong goal (route memorization). It isn't even the best route memorization technique and i have to stress that route memorization is highly inefficient and useless for application.
Justin Sungs learning system and techniques are much more advanced and efficient. Hell, even i as a learning newbie in highschool had better study habits than this TikTok coach is advocating for.
Learning research has a problem: it can only test the simplest techniques that require no learning on very simple knowledge. This often won't translate to learning of complex topics.
Route memorization of entire pages word by word is stunningly stupid.
@@morninglift1253this is incorrect on a lot of levels. 1) he doesn’t restrict this technique. He clearly pitches it as effective for everything. 2) the studies that look at this kind of method are fundamentally criticised by researchers anyway 3) there isnt a comparison to the opportunity cost of the alternatives 4) there is no mention of mediators to success using this technique 5) it disagrees with the modern consensus on learning efficiently and how memory works 6) it massively oversimplifies the learning needs of real world learning by ignoring most of the higher order of retrieval
@@morninglift1253
It is highly inefficient and this should be obvious. There are better rote memorization techniques like the leitnersystem with digital flashcards. If you really want this to be your learning goal go for anki, but this is still far less efficient than more developed systems of learning that not just involve more diverse (and challenging) retrieval practices, but encoding as well that puts emphasis on giving your knowledge meaningful structure. With rote memorization you'll fail any mathematics or physics course on a decently high level. It is also time intensive.
Please reconsider what you believe to be good learning habits. Sungs reaction was absolutely justified. This is terrible advice and there's really no other way to put it. Don't do this. Don't waste your time. Such advice is harmful.
@@morninglift1253 Buddy, trust me. You are just lurking on what we call
"mount stewpid"
@@morninglift1253
Well, if you memorize more useful chunks of information than just pages of notes maybe in the frame of rote memorization this method has some merit, but the great problem is that he actually recommended to just memorize your notes. As you recognize yourself that's a terrible learning goal. For memorizing entire pages this method might be better than leitnersystem, but who wants to memorize entire pages? This method isn't useful for small information units and these are the only stuff one should rote memorize and only that which can't be meaningfully integrated into your knowledge. And here anki or lets say the loci method is more practical.
So still this is very bad advice.
Do you have a book out?
@JustinSung for your comment on the salesy side of the videos...I believe the reason why there is such a big difference is because of the expectations set by you. If you're sharing "value" content and then once in a while mention your program, it's a massive pattern interrupt and people will tend to overreact whereas when you share it in every video, people just get used to it and expect it to happen 😅Human minds are wonderful that way...
At minute 08:00 the girl talks about notion AI, but what are your thoughts about using AI to make Flashcards? I find Flashcards incredibly helpful but the amount of time that requires me to make them is just too much. I’ve been using AI to make Flashcards for a couple of months now and yes their are not perfect and sometimes they need to be rewritten but I think they are a good starting point. What are your thoughts about the matter?
Btw love your videos, keep up the good work❤🙏
Use Cram
I think this is probably fine! Making flashcards manually has fairly minimal learning benefit.
@@Qrtuop what’s cram? How does it works? I mostly use Anki
Hey Justin there’s this widely known video by Marty Lobdell who talks about studying smart. Can you check him out?
Will add to list!
Thanks for the funny content and tips, Justin. I was wondering, when you write notes on an infinite canvass, what app do you use and which device? Also, if you use something with a glass screen, do you use a top layer to give a paper feel to the writing?
Apologies for many questions here, appreciate your opinion on the above.
he uses the concepts app on ipad if i'm not mistaken but the app is available on all softwares and you if you don't have a touch screen for a pen, you can buy a drawing tablet (cheap but good ones can be between 30-50 euros)
I'd love to know what you think about using remnote as a study tool!
Does anki flash cards work??
I dont think she realised that i have hundreds of Pages to study. Even if i tried the 123 method it would take weeks to learn a whole textbook.
what are your thoughts on information that should NOT be manipulated? For example, the law demands precision so memorizing each section or article with its proper sequence can be daunting. How do you effectively go about that Dr.?
That is a hard question lol maybe like only on the high level order of thinking and be aware not to manipulate it maybe I'm wrong but I hope JS reply on this comment
if i have tiktok, I'll call my study tips, 6 6 6 🤘... you know. 6 minutes to learn, 6 minutes to rest, 6 hours watching videos on "how to learn/study". 🤣
I don't know how you missed it but "Dr" brad is a financial psychologist. 😂
What is the outro song because its a banger
what does justin mean when he says non linear and linear way?