3 ms·
I think it's because point 1 has diminishing returns. You start having to invest more and more time to get deeper and deeper in one narrow thing. It's much more
by umvi 8y ago
I think it's because point 1 has diminishing returns. You start having to invest more and more time to get deeper and deeper in one narrow thing. It's much more satisfying to develop breadth (imo) because you get about 80% deep and then stop before the diminishing returns kick in
- GoRudy 8y agoso true, I've experienced this in things like learning the guitar / piano, playing poker, learning excel macros etc.