Jim Kwik argues that learning how to learn matters more than ever as people face 8 to 14 careers in a lifetime. He says try any new skill three times before deciding if it's for you, and that brain power determines earning potential: the faster you learn, the faster you earn.
Chapters
When was the last time I forgot something very important? I honestly don't remember what. This is Jim Kwik. And this is my rapid fire with Mindvalley. In a world of rapid change and fast technology, one of the most important skills to master is our ability to. To learn faster and better. I honestly don't remember. I honestly don't. I didn't even mean that as a joke. But I don't remember the last time I forgot something very important. Try it at least three times. Number one, to get over the fear of it. Number two, to learn it. And number three, to see if you enjoy it. Try it three times. Not only teaching them what to learn, but also teaching them how to learn it. One of the challenges is looking at a kid and saying, focus or concentrate or study. It's the same as looking at a child and say, play the piano. Who's never had a class on playing the piano. So my advice would be show them how to learn. Because it's not how smart they are, it's how are they smart. Master the art and science of accelerated learning. They say the average person is going to have anywhere from eight to 14 different careers because the world is changing so fast and our ability to adapt and apply becomes paramount. And so your wealth is created by your brain. It's not your muscle power, it's your mind power. It's not your brute strength, it's your brain strength. And the faster you can learn, the. The faster you can earn.
