Deliberate practice

I first came across the principle of deliberate practice in the book Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise by Anders Ericsson and Robert Pool.

We have already published several articles on deliberate practice. In today’s nugget, let’s invite James Clear to provide us with additional guidance on how to leverage deliberate practice in our lives. Read on to learn how deliberate practice is applied in a wide variety of fields, from basketball to the martial arts!

You can improve your performance in nearly any area of life, but you must train in the correct way.

Study it, internalize it, return to it, keep pushing yourself beyond your comfort zone, and in time, you’ll become a true master of your craft.

Builder, Founder- Growth Machine This article discusses 45 ways students can improve their deliberate practice to get the results they want

This post isn’t about my school. It’s about educational management in general and what’s wrong with it. These 3 Dilbert cartoons help me summarize what I consider to be the main p…

🚀 Inspired by Josh Kaufman's concept from 'The First 20 Hours,' dedicating just 18 minutes a day to deliberate practice can elevate you beyond the average person. ⁠ ⁠ And here are two bonus ones...⁠ ⁠ 📅 Goal Setting: Review goals, plan your day, and move forward purposefully.⁠ ⁠ 🎯 Skill Development: i.e, learn an instrument, painting, coding, or cooking.⁠ ⁠ ⁠ How will you elevate your life in these 18 minutes? ⁠ ⁠ Start living your best life⁠ Connect | Grow | Thrive⁠ SC 🧡⁠ ⁠ ⁠

The traditional approach to improvement and achievement – desire and hard work -- will not get you there. What is needed instead is the “right sort of practice.” In fact, becoming an “expert” in something is largely a matter of improving your mental processes. As humans, our goal should be not jus

I’ve previously posted about the big new study that raised questions about the role of deliberate practice in becoming an “expert” at something (see Big New Study On Deliberate Pr…