A parte il fatto che è impossibile andare via di fronte ai tuoi occhi azzurri, a parte il fatto che hai un modo di esporre molto rilassato e schematico, sono molto incuriosito da come Todoist riesce a semplificare gli argomenti più ostici con una facile suddivisione in sotto argomenti. Inoltre hai trattato argomenti legati all'apprendimento ed alla produttività che mi interessano molto. Per questo ti ringrazio e continuerò a seguirvi. Grazie ancora.
I have used it for many years, I am currently applying it to drawing, I love it because not only do I learn but also those I teach. Saludos desde México!
I appreciate these videos. I think the key challenge to this technique is planning to teach the concept to different people - not just a peer, but maybe an expert and a toddler. That helps ensure that you revisit the content when you come across questions that either might bring that you don't know the answer to. Thanks for sharing.
Back in school, I used the Feynman Technique all the time to really get a grip on different subjects. The idea is to explain things in simple terms, like you're teaching a kid, which helped me spot what I didn't know and learn better. Later on, when I started teaching in college, I told my students about it too. It's a great way to master tough topics and really understand what you're learning.
This is a wonderful method of learning and promoting the education of others on what you have learned. The fact that you can incorporate Todoist is a huge plus!
Thanks, Naomi, and the Todoist team, for another brilliant video! I have been an ardent follower of the Feynman Technique and boy is it life-changing! One of the tests I have for myself in order to confirm that I've understood something 'well enough' is to explain it to my 8-year old nephew. Needless to say, analogies always come to rescue, but breaking it down into the four steps as you mentioned above makes it even more informative, practical and easier to adopt. Kudos and subbed! \m/
That was an incredible explanation of the feynmann technique! I had never heard of it before and found it incredibly informative and helpful. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge in such a clear and engaging way. Especially the bonus of todoist's role in implementing the technique.
Implementing this, with source notes and URLs, in a todoist task is brilliant. Maybe to take it to the next level, set the task to repeat at some regular interval and quiz yourself again to see if what you thought you learned has made it into long term "storage". :)
I kinda link this to the whole PKM process that has become famous in the last few years. But the best example that we see this is when we make book notes, where we write it down after reading and then even share it with fellow readers. But definitely the idea behind keeping it simple is to be followed.
I enjoyed the tips. I've actually found myself applying some of these tips without knowing the name of the process. I'll often learn things and try to explain it to other people. Thanks again!
Whenever I was preparing for an interview or exam I’d create cards with questions to test my knowledge and understanding. I’d then shuffle the cards and pick them out at one at a time and see if I could answer the questions. That technique often revealed gaps and misunderstandings that I could then address. Not exactly the pure Feynman technique but maybe the equivalent of a distant cousin of the technique.
Awesome video, I will create a todoist task list for learning. I also learned that recently reminders became part of Todoist free so I will make full use of it.
In a similar way, I find my shortcomings in understanding a topic when preparing for and giving a presentation. This is especially true when the audience are experts in the field. 😬
Thank you for the tips! I'm surely going to give them a try!
A parte il fatto che è impossibile andare via di fronte ai tuoi occhi azzurri, a parte il fatto che hai un modo di esporre molto rilassato e schematico, sono molto incuriosito da come Todoist riesce a semplificare gli argomenti più ostici con una facile suddivisione in sotto argomenti. Inoltre hai trattato argomenti legati all'apprendimento ed alla produttività che mi interessano molto. Per questo ti ringrazio e continuerò a seguirvi. Grazie ancora.
As someone that teaches in higher education, I've learned the power of these steps especially #2 and #4.
I loved the last outake.
I have used it for many years, I am currently applying it to drawing, I love it because not only do I learn but also those I teach.
Saludos desde México!
I appreciate these videos. I think the key challenge to this technique is planning to teach the concept to different people - not just a peer, but maybe an expert and a toddler. That helps ensure that you revisit the content when you come across questions that either might bring that you don't know the answer to. Thanks for sharing.
Back in school, I used the Feynman Technique all the time to really get a grip on different subjects. The idea is to explain things in simple terms, like you're teaching a kid, which helped me spot what I didn't know and learn better. Later on, when I started teaching in college, I told my students about it too. It's a great way to master tough topics and really understand what you're learning.
This is a wonderful method of learning and promoting the education of others on what you have learned. The fact that you can incorporate Todoist is a huge plus!
Thanks, Naomi, and the Todoist team, for another brilliant video! I have been an ardent follower of the Feynman Technique and boy is it life-changing! One of the tests I have for myself in order to confirm that I've understood something 'well enough' is to explain it to my 8-year old nephew. Needless to say, analogies always come to rescue, but breaking it down into the four steps as you mentioned above makes it even more informative, practical and easier to adopt. Kudos and subbed! \m/
I haven’t tried it yet, but it sounds interesting. Teaching is probably the best way to learn something.
That was an incredible explanation of the feynmann technique! I had never heard of it before and found it incredibly informative and helpful. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge in such a clear and engaging way. Especially the bonus of todoist's role in implementing the technique.
Thank you. I love learning new techniques in this busy world.
Such a good technique to learn, and a great short summary of it! Don't over think it
Great explanation. I love the part about finding analogies. Never thought about that before.
The feynman technique is great to use and definitely helps with learning. I've just got to remember to use it when i'm learning new things
Implementing this, with source notes and URLs, in a todoist task is brilliant. Maybe to take it to the next level, set the task to repeat at some regular interval and quiz yourself again to see if what you thought you learned has made it into long term "storage". :)
Interesting concept. Thanks for sharing how to apply it in our lives and also in Todoist.
Excellent! Thanks for sharing this technique. I have certainly experienced the concept of teaching in order to learn.
Very good video!
I kinda link this to the whole PKM process that has become famous in the last few years. But the best example that we see this is when we make book notes, where we write it down after reading and then even share it with fellow readers. But definitely the idea behind keeping it simple is to be followed.
Thanks for a useful short video.
I enjoyed the tips. I've actually found myself applying some of these tips without knowing the name of the process. I'll often learn things and try to explain it to other people. Thanks again!
These kind of videos are very helpful. Clear & crisp expIanation. I somewhat follow similar technique but this technique seems much easier to follow.
Break it down, teach it and simplify it👍🏼
This is awesome! Going to try it today!
I'm going to try this to learn different software testing techniques. Fingers crossed! Thank you for the content!
Whenever I was preparing for an interview or exam I’d create cards with questions to test my knowledge and understanding. I’d then shuffle the cards and pick them out at one at a time and see if I could answer the questions. That technique often revealed gaps and misunderstandings that I could then address. Not exactly the pure Feynman technique but maybe the equivalent of a distant cousin of the technique.
Never heard of that technique before. I’m curious about it, i’ll try it. Thanks for sharing!
Awesome video, I will create a todoist task list for learning. I also learned that recently reminders became part of Todoist free so I will make full use of it.
Your videos are awesome keep it up
Very nice and easy explanation of the technique!
Excellent video, I didn't know this amazing technique.
Thanks!
In a similar way, I find my shortcomings in understanding a topic when preparing for and giving a presentation. This is especially true when the audience are experts in the field. 😬
Very useful
I will give this a try :)
Short and sweet.
How do you get the folder icons under the doist team section? I can’t seem to change those icons
That’s how you learn Feynman Technique 😊
The Feynman Technique is proof that Feynman was not just an average person.
I need One year free !!!
Follocuses!