I'm trying to learn to speedcube after recently relearning the slow solve algorithms. CFOP/Fridrich is very different from the traditional layer-by-layer method

I'm trying to learn to speedcube after recently relearning the slow solve algorithms. CFOP/Fridrich is very different from the traditional layer-by-layer method, and holding the cube "upside down," minimizing cube turns and trying to look ahead involves a lot of unlearning. (I first learned to solve the cube, not for time, in undergrad in '82 from a friend who had wild names for the algorithms like the "gabingabang," the "double gabinggabang," and the "kerflipkaflop.") Cracking the Cube [1] is a fun and comprehensive look at the history of speedcubing, including the author's own quest to hit a sub-20. [1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29430754-cracking-the-cube https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29430754-cracking-the-cu...