Yep, everyone knows that I suck in Math. Is that right? No! This is not right! So today I am going to tell you how I made this statement to be untrue.
First, you got to do what you love to do. Everyone finds joy in a different way. I find joy through learning and discovering things I never knew. You might find joy in baseball, or making a pizza. But doing something you like to do is what motivates you to do more. You might say, "Hey, you are dumb, I am smart." But if you think carefully, is that really true? Everyone starts learning ever since they were born. They learn something every second, no matter is it picking up a fork or watching a Khan Academy's video. You might ask how does picking up a fork make you learn something? Well, you actually learn a lot of things, I would say hundreds of things. First, you can estimate how heavy a fork is better than before; second, you learn how to hold a fork better than before; third, you learn how bright does the light reflect on the fork better than before ... So you are learning something, the only thing that matters is are you learning what you want to learn? Well, if you want to learn how to hit a baseball super far, and you are playing baseball, you are learning what you want to? So this brings happiness to you. This isn't really about learning math, but it is more about how to efficiently learn things. Don't try to learn physics just because your science teacher tells you that you are in the last place in the unit test. Learn art because you find the joy and pride after you paint, learn music because you find peace through piano and flute. Well, the main idea is doing what you like makes the process of the learning the thing you want to learn to be more efficient.
First, you got to do what you love to do. Everyone finds joy in a different way. I find joy through learning and discovering things I never knew. You might find joy in baseball, or making a pizza. But doing something you like to do is what motivates you to do more. You might say, "Hey, you are dumb, I am smart." But if you think carefully, is that really true? Everyone starts learning ever since they were born. They learn something every second, no matter is it picking up a fork or watching a Khan Academy's video. You might ask how does picking up a fork make you learn something? Well, you actually learn a lot of things, I would say hundreds of things. First, you can estimate how heavy a fork is better than before; second, you learn how to hold a fork better than before; third, you learn how bright does the light reflect on the fork better than before ... So you are learning something, the only thing that matters is are you learning what you want to learn? Well, if you want to learn how to hit a baseball super far, and you are playing baseball, you are learning what you want to? So this brings happiness to you. This isn't really about learning math, but it is more about how to efficiently learn things. Don't try to learn physics just because your science teacher tells you that you are in the last place in the unit test. Learn art because you find the joy and pride after you paint, learn music because you find peace through piano and flute. Well, the main idea is doing what you like makes the process of the learning the thing you want to learn to be more efficient.