4 ms·
This is simply a case of "How good do you need/want to be?" This is everywhere. Humans can get remarkably competent at lots of things with a small investment
by bsder 2y ago
This is simply a case of "How good do you need/want to be?"
This is everywhere. Humans can get remarkably competent at lots of things with a small investment of time (100 hours or so) and some intermittent practice.
The problem is that reaching the next layer almost always takes a big jump in time commitment. Want to be better at that foreign language? Yeah, 1000+ hours of practice and memorization incoming. Want to play something on guitar other than Wonderwall? Yeah, 1000+ hours of scales and metronome work. Want to win more at Chess. Yep, 1000+ hours of tactics along with some basic opening memorization.
- johnnyanmac 2y agoOther problem is modern society gives us less time even if we do want to put that time in. Especially now that bosses expect to be able to ping you at any time on your mobile pocket pc we call a phone. So that leaves the idea to "practice" as your job. And that works for a few years. Then you realize you're mostly pencil pushing after that and not truly pushing to the next layer