Expectations: "Wow, Siraj would reveal how to study that machine learning!" Video starts: "100 PUSH-UPS, 100 SIT-UPS, 100 SQUATS AND 10 KM RUNNING! EVERY SINGLE DAY!!!"
I've never came across someone who says excercise, rest and food are important for AI learning. But after this i know that they are the most important things, and what exactly i was missing. Thank You lot Siraj. You are a big inspiration. Keep doing...
Yeah that's right. I love that video because he opens up about his personal experiences. I think the main hurdle in learning is not the knowledge itself but our attitude towards it.
I have to agree with you that teaching is really the best way to learn. For example, even though I made my videos about how to code a decision tree from scratch months ago, I still know how to do it. Teaching simply forces you to get a deeper understanding of subjects. So, I can only encourage people to follow you on that advice and start a blog or make videos themselves.
@Raj I think there are 3 ways of looking at how you can provide value: 1. The value that you can add as a beginner is that you can explain things from a beginner’s perspective. You still know the things that you yourself struggled with to understand. So, you can try to explain those things in a simpler way and thereby help other beginner’s to learn more easily. 2. You can add value just by being yourself. You have a certain personality and certain people will gravitate towards that personality type. So for example, Siraj is a high-energy person and many people will like his teaching style. But some others might prefer a more calmer teaching style and they will like other UA-camrs more. 3. Even if you can’t add value with the above 2 points, you still are going to grow your knowledge (after all: teaching is the best way to learn). So, at some point in the future, you will reach a point where your knowledge is sufficient enough to then provide some value. (This is my goal for example. I simply want to create 50 videos this year and then see where this will lead me.)
Thanks Siraj Raval , i'm new in Machine learning, and frequently crash with a bunch of obstacles in the self-learning task, this video really encourage me to not give up, 100% inspiration, regards from Colombia!
the best you did is to tell that health is the most important thing which no other person(who had achieved a good mark in his field) stressed out in this thing.
Great video. You have some great ideas for people to follow. The problem is, most people are not good lifestyle developers. They already have 28 hours of activities crammed into 24 hours, and as they add more activities, they just become more overburdened and accelerate to burnout. Imagine a group of jugglers. The amateurs can juggle three objects. The best in the world can juggle 14 objects. But when any juggler is at their limit, and you toss another object at them and they try to include it with the objects they already have in the air, they drop several or all of the objects they're currently juggling. The only way they can continue juggling is to ignore the object that was tossed at them. The answer is developing better lifestyle management. Look at cancer patients. They are told that moderate changes in diet and 150 minutes of light exercise a week, like walking the dog, will give them at least 33% more time with their loved ones. the actual stats on cancer patients show that only 7% make any dietary changes and the average amount of exercise they do is 10% of the recommended minimums. These people are facing a life-and-death decision process. Hundreds of clinical studies have shown the preferred dietary path but almost nobody is able to make the changes even when their lives are on the line. People who can make the change have good outcomes. In fact, one guy who got a dog and walked four hours a day actually cured himself of his cancer (documented in the book, 'Remarkable Recovery'). To be successful, people have to have an active lifestyle management program. First, they need dietary information based on 100 years of clinical trials. In the past 20 years, we've really nailed the science, but most people are getting their education from Big Food and Big Pharma instead of Pubmed. If you use flawed information, you'll get sub-optimal results. Second, they need a lifestyle coach to teach them how to redesign their lifestyle to save time, make existing chores faster, more enjoyable, with better outcomes for all involved Third, they need a group of five people to go through their lifestyle transition with. You're right on the money with that one. But it has to be five people with similar lifestyle objectives. For example, professional male athletes should not be grouped with 350-pound women because their life experience, life path, information relevance, and lifestyle objectives have no common elements and they won't be able to open up honestly to their group. The amazing thing that happens when you put five people together like this is they bond together, open up, and reduce their stress levels. It's like Fight Club. Nobody talks about Fight Club. Nobody talks out of school. There are four pillars to great health that need to be resolved in this order: diet, enjoyable physical activity, quality sleep, and active stress-reduction. get your diet and exercise in place, and you'll sleep better. And stress-reduction is the last item because when you've fixed those first three items, your brain will be working better, your self-esteem will be returning, and you can make decisions about the things you hate in your life, like your job or your significant oher, and start making changes. Once you get rid of the things you hate in your life, what's left are the things you're neutral about and the things you enjoy. When you get rid of the things that are making you miserable, life gets really good. If you join a lifestyle improvement group, when you've got your skills together, you can coach groups of your own, if you really have the knowledge. Interested in a new career? Health and longevity are the growth industries of the next fifty years. :)
Some constructive criticism.... steps 1, 2 - cool but unrelated. (sorry, don't get me wrong, your health is important but I know plenty of people who are a little unhealthy and doing just fine in industry. It would be nice if they became healthy but this is not a requirement). step 3, 4 - you cannot create a learning path robust enough to contain the chaos that is your curiosity. I suggest instead of a learning path, you create a timeline for projects you want to complete of increasing difficulty. The way I learn is I will just jump straight to the most difficult project first, fail miserably and just iterate till I get it right which will give me the confidence to try literally anything after that. I know a lot of people don't like doing that because it demotivates them but I tend to be much more competitive. step 5 - I have no idea what this is or how this can be useful. I find quite the contrary is more useful, recalling fragments of what I already know from electronics, development, economics, statistics or philosophy to find a new way of looking at a problem. I think it's because you are teaching an education first approach whereas I will tend to approach a new subject problem first and educate myself just enough to solve the problem. In other words, I think you work to learn whereas, I work to solve a specific problem. step 6 - state is good but I think what you mean here is more emotion and motivation. What motivates you to learn machine learning? Are you trying to find a new job? Do you hate your old job? Are you just interested in the subject? There has to be a legitimate reason of why you choose to pursue this career path to make all the sweat, tears and effort worth it in the end. You can't just convince your heart to consume machine learning because it's good for you, you need a higher calling. Then state won't be an issue. You'll be laser focused, easily working 5 hrs at a time without even realizing it. People will also get bored talking to you because this only thing you will be talking about is machine learning. One more thing I would like to add to this video: be it machine learning, banking, real estate, web development, cyber security or whatever, the absolute best and easiest way to learn any subject is to make it your full time job. You don't even have to have that much experience, just the fundamentals and a willingness to learn. Then you'll have access to resources, expertise and have actual industry relevant projects to work on. That is the ultimate motivator to learn anything, get paid doing it. Hope this helps and happy coding :)
Thanks a lot Siraj. Its been like 2 weeks that I was trying to wriggle my brain through your routine for Machine Learning in 3 months. And I totally needed these tips. Like NOW!!!
Hi! We are researchers in human-computer interaction (HCI) looking for people who have taken an initiative to recently learn Machine Learning on their own, for career, course or curiosity. Seems like you are in that place currently. Would you mind telling us here (www.surveymonkey.ca/r/SelfLearning_ML) about your experiences and any difficulties you faced while self-teaching ML and how you overcame them. There is also a chance to win $50 giftcard. You can help this project by taking out 5-10 minutes to participate in our study. For more details, see here: www.surveymonkey.ca/r/SelfLearning_ML Please share this request with your colleagues or friends who fit this description. People from any major/background may participate. The survey will be open until July 31, 2020.
Great video! I think that the point about being calm and happy while learning is very important, people are often forgetting about it in a race for improvement. Also thanks for reminding about falsity of the "Multitasking myth". It's one of the most destructive myths of our time, really speeds up the burnout.
Hi Siraj will you ever cover C/C++ code optimisation with Cython for machine learning? There is literally one tutorial on UA-cam by Sentdex (not that it's terrible because it's not but having just one example doesn't really help to generalise the concepts)
Siraj is our guru Edit: I think the outro could do with an upgrade: Siraj, dressed as Travolti, singing, "learn, baby, learn, AI Inferno, learn, baby, learn" whilst performing a disco dance.
Learning machine learning is dependent on the individual...follow your interests and follow accordingly.... I started learning ML a couple of months ago following someone else's guidance, messed up and found that I could have learned it in half that time cuz I was pretty much established in the programming field and 'these folks' treat us as any normal person... follow your intuitions and learn to use Google
My notes after learning this video: 1. Live a healthy lifestyle(keep mind and body healthy) Mind health: Remove ANT(automatic negtive thoughts), you have everything ready for your learning on every topic today if you've enough curiosity and motivation; Body health: Improving oxygen suply for your body's muscle could also help on the oxygen suply for your brain's neural network. Consider it as that AMD's GPU could be upgraded to a NVIDIA GPU by your routine exercise; Good sleep: a good sleep could help on the conversion for learned knowledge stored from short-term memory to long-term memory in your brain, this is all our brain's learning process fundamental. It means if we couldn't store our newly learned knowledge into our brain long-term memory, we learned nothing. Disconnect with noise information: Disconnect the information connections which blocks your learning the current topic. Even it's not noise, just disconnect it, you need a calm mindset for your current learning topic, because our biological brain couldn't multitask. 2. Optimize your learning environnment. Prepare a designated environment for your learning, where you need remove all factors which could cause your distracion from learning. 3. Create a personalized learning path a. The path need involve the considerations of your curiosity and the learning tasks complexity( from simplest to more complex) b. create smaller achievable goals, e.g. attending the 100 days of ML code challenge 4. prioritize your learning tasks, there many learning objectives which you feel interested, but you could only focus one at one time slot; a. Don't believe mutlitasking, it could work only on those routine tasks in our brain, all creative tasks and learning tasks must be executed in our brain through one by one sequence. Maybe future machine learning technics could enable machine execute multitask learning, but our biological flesh brain still couldn't do it even then. b. Use the 2X2 framework to decide the current task based on those tasks' time cosumption and usefulness; Try the task which has higher ration of the usefulness/time comsumption first; 5. Be an active learner. FAST framework: a. F, forget. a.1. Forget what you already knew on the same topic if you want to learn it. Unlearn it before you learn it; a.2. Forget all other things which are not urgent for this learning task(focus) a.3. Forget all your limitations on your learning capability, you are a superman on learning anything, then the current learning task is a piece of cake for you of course. b. A, active. Learning is not a passive process, it should be an active process, it means you need use what you learned to compose some things new at once, or immediately ask questions on these new learned knowledge points if you couldn't fully understand, Stackoverflow websites could help on this task;; c. S, State. Keep you in a good state for curiosity, happiness, eagerness; d. T, Teach. Teach others around you after you learned anything. It could help you consolidate what you just learned in your brain, help check out your blindspot in what you've just learned; Appendix: Human biological brain couldn't last a long time highly-focused learning process, so actively set a break after a 30-minutes focused learning session is helpful for your brain's long-term learning effectivess.
1. Live a healthy lifestyle
2. Optimize your learning environment
3. Create a personalized learning path
4. Prioritize
5. Be an active learner
de nada
De nada 😂😂😂 I've already watched the vídeo but muchas gracias 😁
gracias hombre
mas o menos
Thanks for the summary. Could you also add the time stamps, please? Then, it would be perfect.
Héroe sin capa.
Your timing couldn't have been better Siraj. Thanks a lot !!
Expectations: "Wow, Siraj would reveal how to study that machine learning!"
Video starts: "100 PUSH-UPS, 100 SIT-UPS, 100 SQUATS AND 10 KM RUNNING! EVERY SINGLE DAY!!!"
The first advice is the best ever advice anyone has given!!!
Was just going to sleep, and got this notification, can't to go sleep without watching this... ❤️love
Same here! 😃
@@SebastianMantey 😄😄... Are you beginner too?
Yeah, I would say so. I mean, I am trying to learn something about AI/ML every day. So, this video is really useful.
love, sleep at least 6 hours a night btw
I've never came across someone who says excercise, rest and food are important for AI learning. But after this i know that they are the most important things, and what exactly i was missing. Thank You lot Siraj. You are a big inspiration. Keep doing...
I like this "life coach" side of you
thanks, it comes out sometimes
Yeah, right....
Yeah, I noticed that, too, recently. The video that went probably most into that direction, was this one: ua-cam.com/video/kOLSDsjeSIE/v-deo.html
Yeah that's right. I love that video because he opens up about his personal experiences. I think the main hurdle in learning is not the knowledge itself but our attitude towards it.
Exactly! Having a “growth mindset” is the key.
I have to agree with you that teaching is really the best way to learn. For example, even though I made my videos about how to code a decision tree from scratch months ago, I still know how to do it. Teaching simply forces you to get a deeper understanding of subjects.
So, I can only encourage people to follow you on that advice and start a blog or make videos themselves.
Agreed, go forth and teach!
I agree with you but I feel like as a beginner I can't add more value to the existing content or videos, because I myself use videos to learn.
@Data Ninja
Yes, exactly! It’s the Feynman Technique. I also like to call it this way.
@Raj
I think there are 3 ways of looking at how you can provide value:
1. The value that you can add as a beginner is that you can explain things from a beginner’s perspective. You still know the things that you yourself struggled with to understand. So, you can try to explain those things in a simpler way and thereby help other beginner’s to learn more easily.
2. You can add value just by being yourself. You have a certain personality and certain people will gravitate towards that personality type. So for example, Siraj is a high-energy person and many people will like his teaching style. But some others might prefer a more calmer teaching style and they will like other UA-camrs more.
3. Even if you can’t add value with the above 2 points, you still are going to grow your knowledge (after all: teaching is the best way to learn). So, at some point in the future, you will reach a point where your knowledge is sufficient enough to then provide some value. (This is my goal for example. I simply want to create 50 videos this year and then see where this will lead me.)
@@SebastianMantey Thanks man. I'll start once I am at intermediate level.
Thanks Siraj Raval , i'm new in Machine learning, and frequently crash with a bunch of obstacles in the self-learning task, this video really encourage me to not give up, 100% inspiration, regards from Colombia!
the best you did is to tell that health is the most important thing which no other person(who had achieved a good mark in his field) stressed out in this thing.
Great video. You have some great ideas for people to follow. The problem is, most people are not good lifestyle developers. They already have 28 hours of activities crammed into 24 hours, and as they add more activities, they just become more overburdened and accelerate to burnout.
Imagine a group of jugglers. The amateurs can juggle three objects. The best in the world can juggle 14 objects. But when any juggler is at their limit, and you toss another object at them and they try to include it with the objects they already have in the air, they drop several or all of the objects they're currently juggling. The only way they can continue juggling is to ignore the object that was tossed at them.
The answer is developing better lifestyle management.
Look at cancer patients. They are told that moderate changes in diet and 150 minutes of light exercise a week, like walking the dog, will give them at least 33% more time with their loved ones. the actual stats on cancer patients show that only 7% make any dietary changes and the average amount of exercise they do is 10% of the recommended minimums.
These people are facing a life-and-death decision process. Hundreds of clinical studies have shown the preferred dietary path but almost nobody is able to make the changes even when their lives are on the line.
People who can make the change have good outcomes. In fact, one guy who got a dog and walked four hours a day actually cured himself of his cancer (documented in the book, 'Remarkable Recovery').
To be successful, people have to have an active lifestyle management program.
First, they need dietary information based on 100 years of clinical trials. In the past 20 years, we've really nailed the science, but most people are getting their education from Big Food and Big Pharma instead of Pubmed. If you use flawed information, you'll get sub-optimal results.
Second, they need a lifestyle coach to teach them how to redesign their lifestyle to save time, make existing chores faster, more enjoyable, with better outcomes for all involved
Third, they need a group of five people to go through their lifestyle transition with. You're right on the money with that one. But it has to be five people with similar lifestyle objectives. For example, professional male athletes should not be grouped with 350-pound women because their life experience, life path, information relevance, and lifestyle objectives have no common elements and they won't be able to open up honestly to their group.
The amazing thing that happens when you put five people together like this is they bond together, open up, and reduce their stress levels. It's like Fight Club. Nobody talks about Fight Club. Nobody talks out of school.
There are four pillars to great health that need to be resolved in this order: diet, enjoyable physical activity, quality sleep, and active stress-reduction. get your diet and exercise in place, and you'll sleep better. And stress-reduction is the last item because when you've fixed those first three items, your brain will be working better, your self-esteem will be returning, and you can make decisions about the things you hate in your life, like your job or your significant oher, and start making changes. Once you get rid of the things you hate in your life, what's left are the things you're neutral about and the things you enjoy. When you get rid of the things that are making you miserable, life gets really good.
If you join a lifestyle improvement group, when you've got your skills together, you can coach groups of your own, if you really have the knowledge.
Interested in a new career? Health and longevity are the growth industries of the next fifty years. :)
Awesome move making physical and mental health #1.
Some constructive criticism.... steps 1, 2 - cool but unrelated. (sorry, don't get me wrong, your health is important but I know plenty of people who are a little unhealthy and doing just fine in industry. It would be nice if they became healthy but this is not a requirement). step 3, 4 - you cannot create a learning path robust enough to contain the chaos that is your curiosity. I suggest instead of a learning path, you create a timeline for projects you want to complete of increasing difficulty. The way I learn is I will just jump straight to the most difficult project first, fail miserably and just iterate till I get it right which will give me the confidence to try literally anything after that. I know a lot of people don't like doing that because it demotivates them but I tend to be much more competitive. step 5 - I have no idea what this is or how this can be useful. I find quite the contrary is more useful, recalling fragments of what I already know from electronics, development, economics, statistics or philosophy to find a new way of looking at a problem. I think it's because you are teaching an education first approach whereas I will tend to approach a new subject problem first and educate myself just enough to solve the problem. In other words, I think you work to learn whereas, I work to solve a specific problem. step 6 - state is good but I think what you mean here is more emotion and motivation. What motivates you to learn machine learning? Are you trying to find a new job? Do you hate your old job? Are you just interested in the subject? There has to be a legitimate reason of why you choose to pursue this career path to make all the sweat, tears and effort worth it in the end. You can't just convince your heart to consume machine learning because it's good for you, you need a higher calling. Then state won't be an issue. You'll be laser focused, easily working 5 hrs at a time without even realizing it. People will also get bored talking to you because this only thing you will be talking about is machine learning. One more thing I would like to add to this video: be it machine learning, banking, real estate, web development, cyber security or whatever, the absolute best and easiest way to learn any subject is to make it your full time job. You don't even have to have that much experience, just the fundamentals and a willingness to learn. Then you'll have access to resources, expertise and have actual industry relevant projects to work on. That is the ultimate motivator to learn anything, get paid doing it. Hope this helps and happy coding :)
wow u really have to appreciate the quality of content ; no dislikes yet!! good job
Thanks a lot Siraj. Its been like 2 weeks that I was trying to wriggle my brain through your routine for Machine Learning in 3 months. And I totally needed these tips. Like NOW!!!
I'm definitely a huge fan of your videos; one fo the best UA-cam channel ever. Thank you so much bro !
Hi!
We are researchers in human-computer interaction (HCI) looking for people who have taken an
initiative to recently learn Machine Learning on their own, for career, course or curiosity. Seems like you are in that place currently. Would you mind telling us here (www.surveymonkey.ca/r/SelfLearning_ML) about your experiences and any difficulties you faced while self-teaching ML and how you overcame them. There is also a chance to win $50 giftcard.
You can help this project by taking out 5-10 minutes to participate in our study.
For more details, see here: www.surveymonkey.ca/r/SelfLearning_ML
Please share this request with your colleagues or friends who fit this description. People from any major/background may participate. The survey will be open until July 31, 2020.
your enthusiasm is contagious
Love your videos. Feels like you are such a close friend helping me out. Thanks a lot Siraj. You are doing a great service to people like us.
Siraj, I think you are the best guy on UA-cam. Thanks for your work.
Great video! I think that the point about being calm and happy while learning is very important, people are often forgetting about it in a race for improvement. Also thanks for reminding about falsity of the "Multitasking myth". It's one of the most destructive myths of our time, really speeds up the burnout.
You are really charismatic. You put whatever you have and you have awesome thoughts served simply to all. Thank you
I thought I was the only AMD quality brain... These comments are comforting.
Great video again Siraj.
Thanks Siraj. You're so thoughtful and kind. I'll do what you said and I'm gonna return this knowledges and inspirations to other peoples.
For the very first time , i have started liking you . Kudos to this one .
First step is really amazing, no one ever discussed that.
Thanks siraj ✨
Love it honestly!Having a crisis rn, but i would love to get into machine learning field.This really is encouraginh.
You are amazing, man. One of the best educational videos I have ever seen. Thank you so much!
Thanks from Puerto Rico !
You're work is well respect here in
the Caribbean 😁
Sir I am learning ML and your videos really gives me inspiration to keep going on.Thank you
One of the best channel for learner
I found your channel on No1 on Google for machine learning
Siraj that's a great one ,open minded
Wow!!! great Siraj, Most of the problems are now solved. Many many thanks!!
man u are so good in explaining.. so so good !!!
One of your best videos! Thanks for the inspiration :)
Siraj thanks a lot man.. what an awesome time to see this video. Needed some motivation like this. Thanks again !!!
Great Video Siraj. I'm new to ML and Ai your videos help me learn the latest techs.
Thanks.
My GPu was Intel quality xD
intel is dope tho
Yup yup. APU's could become the next big thing ..
hahaha when he mentioned AMD quality i'm about to burst in laugh (sorry AMD) hehehehe
Siraj - the Tony Robbins of ML
This bro breaks all the orthodoxies :)
What a phenomenal video. Thanks Siraj!
Great video!
I totally agree with your learning methodology, which based on cognitive science.
This is one of the best video ever you uploaded.
Great .....................video.
S for success.
S for Siraj.
Thank you.
Great video Siraj.
Hi Siraj will you ever cover C/C++ code optimisation with Cython for machine learning? There is literally one tutorial on UA-cam by Sentdex (not that it's terrible because it's not but having just one example doesn't really help to generalise the concepts)
what a specific request, i acknowledge this and have added it to my queue :)
@@SirajRaval Thank you so much can't wait :)
One of your best videos!
Sirajjjjjjj, Amazing guy!
your background crushes the youtube compression algorithm XD
thanksfull master.....
use pomodoro technique to schedule your breaks and rewards while your're studying , it helped me alot
Yeah, that’s a good, practical technique for overcoming the problem of simply getting started.
Siraj congrats!
Great job!
clean videos, good content and so on.
Great animation
Lovely advice
Hello world it's Siraj........always nice to hear.
i just read the book titel -The One Thing and i got exactly what you are trying to say. its so much related to it
Thank you Siraj.
Thanks for the Motivation Brother.
You always motivate us to break our limits! You are doing a great job :)
Siraj, you da man. Thanks for your advice, really helping out here!
Hey Siraj, you are doing an excellent job. It was really helpful keep it up.
Thanks, Siraj. Great video!
How do you take notes while watching videos at 2x-3x speed? If you can explain your process that would be helpful.
Understand... Pause.. Write it down.. Rinse and repeat
Siraj is our guru
Edit: I think the outro could do with an upgrade: Siraj, dressed as Travolti, singing, "learn, baby, learn, AI Inferno, learn, baby, learn" whilst performing a disco dance.
Wonderful Video!!!
Nice one Siraj, just what I needed.
video was awesome! Also, thanks for answering my question on the tf.js livestream.
Eid Mubarak, Siraj.
thx for the reminder
It is one of the best of your all video
I am very inspiring from you.
nice video. You are always resourceful. I will follow each and every step.
Great stuff bro and God bless you
Hey Siraj.. u rock!! Your videos make learning fun
I find your channel very interesting
One of the dopest channels.😎
Awesome video
Thank you
Great advice. Thanks !
Learning How To Learn course on Coursera has tons of really helpful tips on tapping into your learning potential as well
Siraj get that focus bro.
Love it bro
Very cool - not at all what I was suspecting!
This really helped me thank you
Learning machine learning is dependent on the individual...follow your interests and follow accordingly.... I started learning ML a couple of months ago following someone else's guidance, messed up and found that I could have learned it in half that time cuz I was pretty much established in the programming field and 'these folks' treat us as any normal person... follow your intuitions and learn to use Google
Something wrong with UA-cam algo, it's recommending me this video
My notes after learning this video:
1. Live a healthy lifestyle(keep mind and body healthy)
Mind health: Remove ANT(automatic negtive thoughts), you have everything ready for your learning on every topic today if you've enough curiosity and motivation;
Body health: Improving oxygen suply for your body's muscle could also help on the oxygen suply for your brain's neural network. Consider it as that AMD's GPU could be upgraded to a NVIDIA GPU by your routine exercise;
Good sleep: a good sleep could help on the conversion for learned knowledge stored from short-term memory to long-term memory in your brain, this is all our brain's learning process fundamental. It means if we couldn't store our newly learned knowledge into our brain long-term memory, we learned nothing.
Disconnect with noise information: Disconnect the information connections which blocks your learning the current topic. Even it's not noise, just disconnect it, you need a calm mindset for your current learning topic, because our biological brain couldn't multitask.
2. Optimize your learning environnment. Prepare a designated environment for your learning, where you need remove all factors which could cause your distracion from learning.
3. Create a personalized learning path
a. The path need involve the considerations of your curiosity and the learning tasks complexity( from simplest to more complex)
b. create smaller achievable goals, e.g. attending the 100 days of ML code challenge
4. prioritize your learning tasks, there many learning objectives which you feel interested, but you could only focus one at one time slot;
a. Don't believe mutlitasking, it could work only on those routine tasks in our brain, all creative tasks and learning tasks must be executed in our brain through one by one sequence. Maybe future machine learning technics could enable machine execute multitask learning, but our biological flesh brain still couldn't do it even then.
b. Use the 2X2 framework to decide the current task based on those tasks' time cosumption and usefulness; Try the task which has higher ration of the usefulness/time comsumption first;
5. Be an active learner. FAST framework:
a. F, forget.
a.1. Forget what you already knew on the same topic if you want to learn it. Unlearn it before you learn it;
a.2. Forget all other things which are not urgent for this learning task(focus)
a.3. Forget all your limitations on your learning capability, you are a superman on learning anything, then the current learning task is a piece of cake for you of course.
b. A, active.
Learning is not a passive process, it should be an active process, it means you need use what you learned to compose some things new at once, or immediately ask questions on these new learned knowledge points if you couldn't fully understand, Stackoverflow websites could help on this task;;
c. S, State. Keep you in a good state for curiosity, happiness, eagerness;
d. T, Teach. Teach others around you after you learned anything. It could help you consolidate what you just learned in your brain, help check out your blindspot in what you've just learned;
Appendix:
Human biological brain couldn't last a long time highly-focused learning process, so actively set a break after a 30-minutes focused learning session is helpful for your brain's long-term learning effectivess.
this is the longest comment i have seen on youtube.
good work btw..
bro thanks for advice......
Can you please share the link for that 2X2 grid. I tried to find it on hbr.org but didnt get it. Would like to know more about it. thanks
Which network do I need to use for object detection on drone images?
You are a blessed soul🙏🏻
Seriously sir, you are great 🙏🏻
Fantastic vid, man! Thanks.
And nice shout out to the Wizards lol
Great video, as always. =)
Thanks, pal!
Best Video
Damn great awesome really really really really awesome bro thanks so much like thanks a ton you''re the one only who's doing great job
Hello, rock on buddy. five stars *****
Maestro.
Amazing Video. What do you use to organize your TODOs in day, month, year ? Is there an APP or something ?
Love you brother