How to Learn Something Within 24 Hours- 4 Step Formula.

In world, we've heard of concepts like the 10,000 hour rule to become any knowledgeable expert, but the promise to learn new things within 24 hours seems very unrealistic and utterly crazy.

This was my original idea until I came in contact with Josh Kaufman's hands-on TED talk entitled "How to Learn Something in 20 Hours." This statement about learning something within 20 hours may seem challenging at first glance.

Is not it?

But here's the most important thing: here is a difference between becoming an expert and becoming good at something.

Expertise means reaching the highest level in a certain field, and being good at something means that you can handle the activity fairly well.

That one idea is to learn more knowledge to turn you from 'very incompetent' to 'fairly good at something'.

For example: just learning a few important elements of another language cannot make you an expert, but can only make you quite good at that language. Armed with this knowledge, you can stay in that country and have a necessary conversation in a foreign country, which means you learn in a way that suits you.

So if you want a reasonable understanding of a certain field, rather than becoming an expert in that field, then you can achieve your learning objectives within 20 hours.

The Four important steps for learning within 20 hours is here

Step number 1. Divide the particular Skill into components:

The first step in learning a new skill is dividing the skill into small components. Keep in mind, every major skill is a collection of very small skills that are covered in it.

After you have deconstructed the skill, it is important to practice the very imported part of the skill firstly. The most important thing here is to exercise smartly; since our goal is to get pretty good within 20 hours. Therefore, during the deconstruction, you must identify the very important sub-skills that can give you the greatest benefit - you must follow the 80:20 principle, also known as the Pareto principle, in your studies.

This principle was put forward in 1906 by the Italian engineer and philosopher Vilfredo Pareto. This principle states that the world follows a rule that only 20% (or even fewer) activities can yield 80% (or more) results in every area of your life. This can be confirmed by the following:

A. Only 1% of the people collect 99% of the world's wealth.

B. 80% or more of the turnover / profit of each business is contributed by only 20% or less customers.

C. If your job satisfies 20% of the people in your life, 80% of you have confidence in a perfect working life.

That principle applies universally to everything, so it also applies to learning. Let's take another example of to learn a new language and that how the principle of 80:20 applies here. In every language, only a small portion of the vocabulary can meet most requirements for understanding and comprehension of the language. Tim Ferriss pointed out in one of his books:

95% proficiency in Spanish conversations = 2,500 words = you need 5 months to learn.

98% proficiency in Spanish conversations = 100,000 words = you need 5 years to learn.

This means that with only 2,500 words, even if it is not 2.5% of full Spanish, you can achieve 95% speaking skills. You can practice to reach such a high skill level in just five months.

To put it simply: if you only want 80% skill, maybe 2 to 3 months of study is enough. However, you must invent 2.5% of a specific language.

Step Number 2: Learning is enough

Whenever you begin to learn a little skill (as a subset of the main skill), it do not need to be an expert before you start. Instead, you just have to learn enough to correct yourself when you realize you have made a mistake.

Step number 3: Remove obstacles to practice

In the process you have to remove obstacles that may prevent you from practicing this sub-skill. In general, TV is the most big culprit, followed by smartphone stealing our willpower as we gradually move away from practice.

To learn something new for the very first time will definitely be frustrating; you do not want to progress faster in your chosen field. There you need to protect yourself from any interference so that you can focus on the journey of learning skills.

Step number 4: Practicing for about 20 hours.

Now that you have identified a list of small activities or sub-skills to learn, and note the removal of obstacles to exercise, Now this is time for practicing about 20 hours.

But here's the main thing. You do not have to do this. You can actually not exercise effectively for 20 hours at a time. Due to the limitation of human attention, it is impossible to practice everything at once. You must follow a widespread practical learning method (learning is divided into different periods) to learn effectively.

20 hours of exercise means about 45 minutes of exercise for 30 consecutive days.

and is possible.

In fact, the main obstacle to learning new things is not intelligence but emotional. When we learn something new and miss something, we are often afraid to sound stupid. Fear that sounds stupid often prevents us from trying something new.

If you really want to, you can actually learn anything.

These easy 4-step will help you get pretty good at everything new which you want to learn, whether it's a new language, whether it's playing guitar, to learn martial arts, or some other skills, in a period of time of repetition. Exercise time every day inside.

I Hope You have gained a lot from this article.

.......some claps....