Thanks for these videos. I'm Brazilian and I'm using your videos to practice my English and learn subjects that I love. And to be honest, I've never seen anyone summarize a book as well as you do. Keep going, your work is admirable.
NoteToSelf: How To Make A Great Cake (Live A Great Life) 1. try lots of cakes (sample others' lives) 2. determine the Great Cake you like (my heroes) 3. find their recipe (their code) 4. follow recipe (copy) 5. repeat recipe (practice) 6. put your own spin on it (express my nature) by tweaking the variables - ingredients, technique, timing 7. 😆
I do this stuff and it's nice to see it: 1. Copy great work - I write out great bits of writing and get into the rhythm 2. Reverse outlining - I love to listen to talks and write the outline of it Contrasting good Vs great is more of a natural byproduct for me. I found the video over blows a lot of these techniques. Marvel films are formulaic and rely on violence and humour. However I do think it's nice to take the point - bringing in different ways to keep things fresh.
I live based on some of the decoding philosophy and reverse engineering and I found myself alone and pretty much no one around that interested in things I thought were great but a bit tedious. This video is simply an inspiration to move forward. Thank you.
This is a good concept used in neuroscience as well. it is really effect because this is how the brain works. great work dude @Nathan Lozeron keep evolving it :)
Although there are so many other channels, but this channel is best one.💎 I love how meticulously you compiled all the main points from a book. Before watching your videos I can be sure, I'll get almost all of the important points covered up! 🎉🌟
Decoding greatness. Collect examples of greatness. Quentin Tarantino watched lots of films. Van Gogh collected lots of Japanese art. Chef went to eat at expensive restaurants to expose themselves to a high level. Implicit learning. Create a greatness library. If you are a comic, write down the best jokes. Copyworking! Copy someone else’s brilliant work. Example: Author writes out pages of best-selling author. Then he went back to work on his book! Wow. He also gave; studying master’s chess games, play them from memory!
3 great questions 1 Would you do it if you could be great but hated doing it 2 Would you do it if you knew you would fall 3 Would you do it if you couldn't be great at it
@@deleted01 you need to find what you like to do, the only way to learn anything is to be bad at it and fail a lot of times but if you're forgiving of yourself and find the least painful way to do something you can make progress, and there is no way around this one,you dont control anything but what you do. There are plenty of people in the world that don't get the credit or rewards they deserve.
Many artists have done this for centuries. Pablo Picasso's early works are an excellent example and may artists apprenticed with great masters. I spent may an hour copying different paining styles until I developed my own.
In summary reverse engineer your way to greatness by collecting examples of greatness decode greatness why copy working reverse outlining and contrasting once you discover the blueprint evolve it but using outside influences.
Oh and btw, this doesn't apply to people who are active on social media. Or do whatever "the herd" is doing for that matter. There is just too much distraction for you to achieve greatness. You'll be mediocre at best. You're either part of the herd or an übermensch. Not both.
