D
Deleted115974
Guest
Hey everyone! I'm a high school graduate currently working as a senior founding MLE for a company. There are so many things I feel I need to learn in order to improve my skills and grow in general. However, I find it tough to focus on one thing at a time.
In my life, I want to make progress in the following areas, and these are the things I've been randomly working on:
- Skill improvement: I've been reading Deep Learning papers and code.
- Better understanding of selling: I've been reading books on psychology and human behavior, like "Sapiens."
- Avoiding being fooled: I've been studying Robert Greene's material.
Sometimes, when I find the time, I start reading about selling. On other days, something happens that makes me want to learn about avoiding being fooled, so I dive into Robert Greene's work. And then, there are days when I study "Deep Learning" for hours, all this while managing my job (yeah, I'm learning a lot and can now create many things, hehe).
I don't feel like constantly switching between topics and juggling everything is an effective approach. How do you guys streamline your learning process without jumping into everything at once?
Thanks!
In my life, I want to make progress in the following areas, and these are the things I've been randomly working on:
- Skill improvement: I've been reading Deep Learning papers and code.
- Better understanding of selling: I've been reading books on psychology and human behavior, like "Sapiens."
- Avoiding being fooled: I've been studying Robert Greene's material.
Sometimes, when I find the time, I start reading about selling. On other days, something happens that makes me want to learn about avoiding being fooled, so I dive into Robert Greene's work. And then, there are days when I study "Deep Learning" for hours, all this while managing my job (yeah, I'm learning a lot and can now create many things, hehe).
I don't feel like constantly switching between topics and juggling everything is an effective approach. How do you guys streamline your learning process without jumping into everything at once?
Thanks!
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