4 ms·
I totally agree, but what really sets this apart is not only the quantifiable goals. The key, in my opinion, is to have a practical goal. If your goal is to lea
by q-base 14y ago
I totally agree, but what really sets this apart is not only the quantifiable goals. The key, in my opinion, is to have a practical goal. If your goal is to learn C# and be able to write it fluently, then that is kind of quantifiable. But if you set out to learn C# to program a specific game/applikation etc. then in my opinion, you would learn much more along the way.
- cmrx64 14y agoI attribute that more to having direction. Sometimes when learning things one simply meanders through a field, absorbing knowledge as they find it, and figuring out how to use it. When you have a concrete goal (I want X to happen), you can (usually!) figure out what you need to learn in order to make X happen.