His Math Books Are Free 

I would wager that if you publish a few good papers and you get an excellent score in a GRE subject test pertinent to the studies to you want to pursue AND get your mental health issues get taken care of you'll get in, at a minimum, a masters degree where you can test your mental health under the pressure and duress of a graduate degree, see if you like to pursue further graduate studies, get even better prepared for a PhD and get a better GPA before applying to a Doctorate. But before you take another student loan to study in the USA my advice would be to search for programs overseas with no minimum GPA requirements. I say overseas because if you go to India or come to Latin America your dollars will go WAY further than in the US and you will need to borrow a lot less. In some cases you will not need to borrow anything at all. In China you often don't pay anything (and as a foreigner can easily support yourself teaching English ten hours a week like one of my friends does) and in many Mexican programs you get paid a living stipend. I don't know how things are in India or elsewhere but really you loose nothing from checking outside of your country. The only caveat is that you might need to learn the language first. If this is the case learn Spanish. We are warm, weather is nice, food is delicious and the country is cheap. And if you move to Merida, Yucatan, then you will be in the second safest city in all of America, safer than any USA city, if that is something that worries you. Finally, if you have publications, solid test scores and have truthfully you mental health issues under control and they can no longer keep you from performing well, then I'll say you really loose nothing applying to just about any PhD that doesn't require a minimum GPA and, rarely, students with low GPAs do get accepted. Just don't gloos over it. Address it in your statements. “ I didn't perform well in my undergraduate studies for this problem that is now fixed" and only apply to PhDs and Masters when it is true that you got those issues fully under control. I failed two masters for exactly your reasons. Got help, finish a master and I am now applying to Stanford. I have a different RU-vid channel where I document the process in both Spanish and English and if you think that is something that would help you I can link the channel here. It is very productive what you are doing with your spare time. It is very conductive to achieving your goals, but I would advice you to do it with intent. Do it with the intensity that you would if you knew that you are preparing yourself for grad school. Maybe do it in ultradian cycles listening to 40 hz sounds or binaural beats that help you focus and learn better. Study and build that study and work habits that will help you in your grad studies because you will go to graduate school. Finally, look at all the amazing programs this girls got into with a very low GPA (she is ashamed to disclose it, but says that a 3.3 is amazing to her and hers is lower) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3qQZ63muDac.html

If you're in the USA, I suggest you enter a graduate program by taking courses as a nonmatriculated student. Show them you are serious and I can almost guarantee you that they will allow you to matriculate,

I'm pretty much in the same boat when it comes to my GPA as well. Someone suggested to me to shop around at the many online colleges and universities. I was told that many of these schools that offer online masters degree programs for working adults don't take GPA into consideration upon entry, but only want you to have a degree from an accredited college or university. You'll obviously want to make sure that the online school or program is accredited.

literally in the same boat! Mixture of mental health and burnout. I love math but I finished my degree feeling like an imposter. Lets start a math group! We can work through a book together

Man i thought i m alone to suffer thid outcome, i have abandoned school due to cancer treatment that rendered me disabled with severe metabolic issues hence severe mental issues, i feel i missed hard in life

Do you recommend going through Higher Algebra after calc 1 & 2. How beneficial would it be to future learning as opposed to diving into calc3/linear algebra

Lovely to read your comment mentioning Hall and Knight and Piskunov! Similarly, Loney gives some of the best handling of Statics and Dulynamics, trigonometry and co ordinate geometry

David Morin is a great teacher and writer. I have read his 'Relativity for the Enthusiastic Beginner' - a really engaging book on Special Relativity. Among other things that I liked were his limercks for each chapter. He also has many books on Maths and Physics with the generic title ****- for the Enthusiastic Beginner "

Ooooh THANK YOU that sounds super cool!!!

😊😊

Have a good night:)

💪

thx:)

I should learn maybe because I have several books that are super old! They are falling apart.

@@TheMathSorcerer why not and battle putrescence?

Best of luck! Mathematics is such a beautiful world.

yeah hehe

Hmm at least 300 for sure

Yea me too, it's a classic:)

Hmm good question!! Not on math calligraphy no…but for mathematical language type books proof writing books are excellent.

@@TheMathSorcerer Thank you for the advice, this channel is a jewel. It feels more like the type of study I like to delve in, from the depth of principia and logic to the practicalities/ applied mathematics, given that I see it as a language. One thing that I can observe, and something I think Lockhart's lament tried to convey, it's that mathematics should be studied as a language above anything else and to be constantly editing yourself (as we are often taught or forced to) in fear of a bad grade or a stylistic prescription only constitutes a tampering of the type of creativity process (poietics in Greek terms) that is proper of math, that sort of empiricism implied by so many philosophers like Hegel or Kant, even Vitruvius. Your attempt at education goes much more in between the lines of the natural methods for leaning languages, if such a thing exit for maths: I'd like to compare it to the situation regarding Latin in Italian schools, it's taught in such decontextualized and deformed way that it's expected that most students fail to grasp any sort of interest, let alone keep it long enough as to be able to learn it, while there are methods that aim for constant empiricist practice that delve into the functionality of the language by internalizing it's functionality in context with real vocabulary and usage.

Oooh mobile legends haven’t tried that!!! I should check it out☺️

Fico me perguntando como me desenvolver na matemática sem estar em uma universidade e vivendo em uma cidade rural do interior do Brazil.

I put the links in the description for the free books😊😊😊

Hello:)

Hi

Sir

Yeah, I'm terrible though and sometimes I TROLL:D

there are a few free ones online, for example Number Theory: In Context and Interactive is free and online

Not yet

You are welcome!

Yeah lol

Thank you!

LOL

Why did you click on the video in the first place?

@@austingubbels I was expecting something more from this channel, maybe throw some new light on abstract math concepts. Not a daily discussion on out of print, lifeless math books, that are reason math is boring in the first place.

All light that there is to throw on mathematics is contained hidden away in great books. Great insight is only to be found after hundreds of hours of deep thought, and these authors have graciously planned and laid out an efficient path to those insights. Deep understanding takes time, and it is through books where we attain this. I find Math Sorcerer's showcasing of older and newer books exciting because in all of those books there lies thousands of hours of potential mathematical joy.

@@sr-gc6vh What do your hobbies consist of?

Rofl