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>Feeling mastery and competence is intrinsically rewarding. And that’s easier to achieve with point number 2 I started to write a point about how this wouldn't
by Talanes 5y ago
>Feeling mastery and competence is intrinsically rewarding. And that’s easier to achieve with point number 2
I started to write a point about how this wouldn't necessarily generalize to every field. The woodworker, for example, likely feels mastery and competence by knowing exactly which specific tool is best for the task at hand.
I'm not sure it really works as a counterpoint though, because in that scenario "knowing which tool is best for the task" kind of is the mental model.
- avgcorrection 5y ago> I'm not sure it really works as a counterpoint though, because in that scenario "knowing which tool is best for the task" kind of is the mental model. Yes. It would be point number one if he had to ask some oracle about what tool to use.