@jyotiprakash3423
wow you're selling bill's interview which he gave for free for everyone
@abhaysharma9317
As far as I can tell Mr. Gates was implying that the best way to become a life long curious learner is to first understand the reality in its entirety by learning the big history. Big History is a concept of telling the entire origin story as best of our scientific knowledge and understanding, This has especially helped me, as a teenager I was very anxious about my existence nothing made sense to me, But when I learned about the universe, the origin of life this gave me a great sense of purpose to contribute to the collective knowledge of humanity so that those who would come after us can be better than we are.
@mike8055
Schools are too focused on passing exams, getting high grades and then students forget everything they learn. Real "learning" starts when you're in the real world, picking up books and discovering your interests.
@eliseerickson5994
Bill Gates: Gives everything away Quartz: You gotta buy this 30 minute video of Bill Gates
@calvinraab8798
It's like having a mental bookshelf you can store the knowledge in. When you read enough books you have context for everything and can put it in your library. Love the idea of a mental library.
@PrickPaintsPot
Bill Gates Has Taught Me A Very Important Lesson: Read more
@gdb-u6h
If you want to learn fast, stop watching YouTube videos, build up the habit of reading books 30 mins to an hour a day, and you will be able to learn fast over time.
@holycloudable
I like his Chess analogy, it makes senses and ties his whole explanation neatly.
@SAM-ft9jd
It tends to be easier studying something when one can relate it to something else. Although schools try teaching the fundamentals of topics they often leave out; 1. The significance of the subject matter( Its use in real life and the interesting ways it can be used) 2. An intuitive way of understanding the topics. Glad to see Bill studies in the way he does... pretty sure there would be a few more Bills if our educational systems taught us to learn this way.
@OmiAzad
Dude, put it on YouTube and you will make more money. ;)
@MrYeodaddy
So true what he said about incremental learning. Most of the great mathematicians we learn about in school were philosophers (Pythagoras, Euclid, Decartes). They used math as a model to answer larger philosophical questions. When you understand this, mathematics begins to take on a much deeper and richer purpose.
@John-lf3xf
What he is describing is the principle that people are terrible at remmembering lists, but are incredible at remmembering pathways of items. relating a bunch of objects and remmembering essentially is def easier than remmembering lists in which the items within it are independant of each other, or are categorized to be so anyway.
@bananibabuka1573
I recommend everyone to find the forbidden book titled The Comic Guide to Financial Bombs, It changed my life.
@richardparker123
Pro tip: You can sign up for a trial of Quartz using the link in the video. And you cancel right after signing up for the trial. Currently watching the full video, and will be canceling in a few minutes :)
@TheLineageEVO
How to remember what you read? Write down the most meaningful parts of books and you will be able to skim the whole book by reviewing your notes. You could easily get 10 pages of notes out of a 350-page book. When you review, the rest of the book surges back into your mind.
@krzemian
LONE TRAVELER, CHECK THOSE: - Elon Musk: knowledge trees - Learning How To Learn (Coursera): chunks - Also: memory palaces (a memorization technique)
@stevejones9015
pay money so i can show you the rest of the video THUMB DOWN
@anandaputri9380
1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:06,272 Jika Anda cukup membaca, ada kesamaan antara hal-hal yang membuatnya mudah, 2 00:00:06,272 --> 00:00:09,109 karena benda ini seperti benda lainnya. 3 00:00:12,979 --> 00:00:18,385 Jika Anda memiliki kerangka kerja yang luas, maka Anda memiliki tempat untuk meletakkan segalanya. 4 00:00:18,685 --> 00:00:23,123 Jika Anda ingin belajar sains, baca sejarah ilmuwan dan kisah ilmuwan 5 00:00:23,123 --> 00:00:29,629 tentang kapan mereka bingung dan alat atau wawasan apa yang memungkinkan mereka untuk membuat kemajuan yang mereka capai. 6 00:00:29,629 --> 00:00:31,931 Jadi Anda memiliki garis waktu, atau Anda memiliki peta, 7 00:00:31,931 --> 00:00:36,002 atau Anda memiliki cabang ilmu pengetahuan dan apa yang dikenal dan apa yang tidak dikenal. 8 00:00:36,002 --> 00:00:46,479 Jadi, pengetahuan tambahan jauh lebih mudah untuk dipertahankan dengan cara yang kaya 9 00:00:46,479 --> 00:00:52,085 daripada, Anda tahu, pertama kali seseorang bercerita tentang Roma. 10 00:00:52,085 --> 00:00:54,788 Mengapa saya membaca tentang Roma, saya membaca tentang Ratu Victoria. 11 00:00:54,788 --> 00:00:57,424 Awalnya sangat menakutkan. 12 00:00:57,424 --> 00:01:03,696 Tapi ketika Anda mendapatkan jenis ruang lingkup, maka semua bagian ini cocok. 13 00:01:03,696 --> 00:01:11,137 Jadi menyenangkan untuk mengatakan, oke, ini adalah tempat ini dan apakah ini bertentangan dengan sesuatu yang saya tahu sebelumnya? 14 00:01:11,137 --> 00:01:13,807 Dan saya lebih baik mencari itu, saya lebih baik mencari tahu. 15 00:01:13,807 --> 00:01:17,911 Anda tahu, itu benar-benar mengganggu Anda ketika Anda membaca sesuatu, dan ada beberapa ketidakkonsistenan. 16 00:01:17,911 --> 00:01:23,683 Jika Anda mengambil papan catur dan menempatkan potongan-potongan itu secara acak dan meminta orang catur untuk menghafalnya, 17 00:01:23,683 --> 00:01:31,291 mereka tidak dapat melakukannya, karena segala sesuatu tentang posisi catur adalah tentang logika bagaimana segala sesuatu berkembang. 18 00:01:31,291 --> 00:01:38,031 Jadi jika Anda menunjukkan kepada mereka posisi yang tidak logis atau salah, Anda tidak akan pernah bisa, 19 00:01:38,031 --> 00:01:43,369 sistem encoding mereka tidak diatur untuk menyerapnya.
@bradsillasen1972
I'm not even close to the Gates' intellectual level but still this rings very true in my experience. Great advice and well said. Thanks :)
@rickymohanty9997