In this week’s video, we’ll go over a 4-step process you can use to learn anything in a very short amount of time.
📺 Watch this video without AdSense on Nebula: https://nebula.tv/videos/thomas-frank-yt-how-to-learn-a-new-skill-quickly-a-4-step-process
🛠 COURSES AND RESOURCES:
Notion channel – https://www.youtube.com/c/ThomasFrankExplains
Free Notion templates – https://thomasjfrank.com/templates/
Learn Notion – https://thomasjfrank.com/fundamentals
Productivity and Habits courses – https://thomasjfrank.com/courses/
🦙 SPONSOR:
Get 3 months of unlimited learning on Skillshare for $0.99: http://skl.sh/thomas
🐦 SOCIAL STUFF:
Instagram ➔ https://instagram.com/tomfrankly
Twitter ➔ https://twitter.com/tomfrankly
Music Channel ➔ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmqK2G-3AL_WP5KffH_wqAA
Spotify Study Playlist ➔ https://open.spotify.com/user/thomasfrank09/playlist/4ETfiRPHVmUFLF6q0g8Fux?si=IPfx3dAgQ1SIUwhh5YEQMQ
🔗 VIDEO LINKS:
“The First 20 Hours” by Josh Kaufman: http://amzn.to/2iNhL4y
Simon Sinek’s TED talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/simon_sinek_how_great_leaders_inspire_action
Shuhari: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shuhari
👐 BUSINESS:
Please contact my agent at thomasfrank@standard.tv
🎞 SPECIAL THANKS
Music: “Nola” by Broke for Free – http://brokeforfree.com
💰 I’m fortunate enough to work with great sponsors who support my work, so I don’t use Patreon or any other crowdfunding service. However, if you’d like to support a worthy cause, consider donating to help more children get access to a high-quality education: https://fundraise.pencilsofpromise.org/fundraiser/1489730
source
Informative thread about a new book on how to get your business started in your home town
Great video! Learning new skills quickly is so valuable. If you're looking to improve your English, InWorld School makes language learning fun and easy for all levels! Check out our channel and start your journey today!
Thank you for all the information and helpful tips in this video!
Cognitive stage
Associative stage
Autonomous stage: Mastery stage
1. Znajdź coś czego chcesz się nauczyć. 2. Poczytają na ten temat trochę lub obejrzyj kilka filmów na yt. Nie trać czasu. 3. Zacznij robić. 4. Znajdź kogoś mądrzejszego od siebie i pochwal się rezultatem. Być może znajdziesz tego kogoś tam gdzie pracujesz lub wśród swoich znajomych. 5. Zbierz fredback i wprowadź zmiany. 6. Rób dalej i chwal się rezultatem…. Idź do pkt 5. 7. Pomóż komuś kto do Ciebie przyszedł ze swoim punktem 4. Dziel się wiedzą i doświadczeniem. Ciao!
I really like your videos, teach me a lot of new things and change my mind in a good way.
Thank you
Thanks a lot, learned a lot from you video. Will use the information to learn more efficiently.
Thanks to you every difficulties become staggeringly easy even I could expend my English skills
that video was so good, I took notes of everything. I hope I can put them into practice since today. Thanks Thomas, you do so much well to the world.
excellent
LEGIT
THANKS A LOT FOR THIS VEDIO
💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞
Awesome some valuable content 💎🔥🔥
Worth watching
Liked and Subscribed. Yeah, these videos provide a lot of value. Thank you very much!!
how did you learn After Effects? Could you please make a video about it?
Much love
very good , practical and informative… Thanks
5 years later and its still one of my favorites!
Understanding+Practicing=good learning to any skill
This is a very instructive video ❤️
Thank you for the content, love from Morocco
I need a book app
Start NOW. There's NEVER ever a perfect time.
I think it alsome i love it
The best video I’ve ever watched
Thanks for a great presentation, swift, right to the point description. Very useful and inspiring!
I'm looking how to make learning a skill naturally if that makes sense.
Like for instance I'm evedently learning Spanish it feel natural very effortlessly. Talking people that only speak Spanish and music to tv.
I wanna learn dancing but I'm have Ng trouble deconstructing the skill lmao
I think my brain is just broken.
4yrs later. Thank you Frank..just saved a life💖🤝
This was a great video
There is no shortcut to success.
Great one man!
Great video very helpful 👌🏽
Kinda creepy you knew the temptation of trying to instruct a perfect plan before actually even starting a new learned skill set. Not going to lie, I stopped, Paused and went “how did he know I was thinking exactly that!” 😂
I thank God for having lots of skills and lots of knowledge!
Thank you.
Great video and tips, thank you!
The content is really helpful and dude u have got beautiful eyes
Such a great tips. I'm so happy when I find videos that are actually very helpful and applyable. Thank you!
RIP TO PEOPLE WHO WANT TO START DRAWING THIS NOT GONNA WORK FOR U 😂😂😂😂😂
Great video! More books on this topic of skill development?
So nobody's gonna talk about how the skill he was "practicing" on the phone was the be immune to fire?
I'm curious how he was practicing being immune to fire. That was an amazing skill. Thanks for the great work.
Extremely useful video! Can't thank you enough!
Thank you! I listen to your videos in order to gain new perceptive.
Just wanted to point something out for discussion’s sake. You mentioned that Netflix is a lot less useful than skillshare, which would seem to subtly imply that watching television is a waste of time.
I don’t think watching television is a waste of time. I only point this out because it’s so often used as an expression to denote someone or something which is uncreative, inactive, or otherwise inept/unsatisfactory in some way. But watching TV is no more a waste of time than reading fiction. A stage—and perhaps an ongoing one—of consuming narrative is absolutely vital for a successful storyteller, whether that be a novelist, a screenwriter, a playwright, or whatever.
As an aspiring novelist, I take advantage of every little piece of story I consume by analyzing it, deconstructing it, judging it and criticizing the living hell out of it. Despite having learned the craft of storytelling as communicated via prose, I find that I give much more salient critical insight regarding movies and TV shows now than I ever have before.
And that brings me to my next little sub-tangent. What you don’t realize while you’re honing a skill is the huge number of things you’ve already mastered (as it pertains to that skill). If you’re a practiced, professional-quality graphic novelist, the learning curve for writing short stories will naturally tend to be much flatter than it would be for someone who hasn’t ever tried to seriously analyze plot, character, themes, symbols and so on in any meaningful way.
The lesson to take from this unorganized and spontaneous comment about that insignificant little irrelevant thing you said in jest is this: to hone a skill, it’s best to constantly be looking for opportunities to apply the principles of the skill you’re learning to things which seem unrelated on a surface level. You might not think physics class is interesting until you find ways to exploit that knowledge to excel in sports. After all, physical objects behave according to the laws of physics. Of course, I don’t know specific examples of how one might apply physics to sports because that was off the top of my head, but it’s a decent enough example and this comment is getting way too long so I’m gonna stop now
Ive been trying to learn music writing for a while now, but what i think the problem is, is that everyone teaching it assumes you already have the "cognitive stage" overwidth, they seem to assume you know everything about music, you just dont know how to write it. Even the ones that say they are for complete beginners. I don't even want to get autonomous with it (though that would be nice) all i want is basic proficiency, i want to make things that sound good, and then ill be on my way.
4:32 im doing this because i want to have music for my games, as i want to be a game designer, and i can do basically everything else proficiently id probably be better if i practised more, but im decent at most of it. This is one thing i know ive done in terms of game design (i made an asteroids clone for my dad once as an example) so I think i definitely should apply this to music.
6:25 ive expressed why trying to learn hasn't worked out for me, but im still going to do that course. Maybe i can get past the cognitive stage in a way if i just copy some music i like.