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We found 2 product mentions on r/reflex. We ranked the 2 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
We found 2 product mentions on r/reflex. We ranked the 2 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
There's a really great book on this topic called The art of learning by Joshua Waitzkin.
I can not recommend that book enough, it's very short and easy to read.
A lot of people think of skills as, a "ladder". You climb this ladder step-by-step as you practise.
But skill is a lot more like a landscape, with hills and valleys, peaks and pits. Think of it like you are pushing a ball in this landscape. If you're pushing a ball up a hill, and stop midway. The ball will roll down and you have to start over. Some times in this landscape there will be plateaus where you can rest without the ball rolling down.
And sometimes you will play a certain style and reach a hills peak. How does one improve if you've reached such a peak? You have to be willing to walk down this hill, in order to climb a larger mountain. This means, you have to be willing to go down in skill, momentarily, in order to improve in the long term. But that's okay, because if you have reached one hill peak before, your legs will be stronger and better able to climb the next peak.
This way of looking at skill, also highlights how people can play with completely different styles, and do equally well. There are many hills and peaks - not just one ladder.
In short, what I'm trying to get at, is that to improve, you have to force yourself out of your comfortzone. Figure out what your weaknesses are, and turn them in to strengths.
> The key to pursuing excellence is to embrace an organic, long-term learning process, and not to live in a shell of static, safe mediocrity. Usually, growth comes at the expense of previous comfort or safety.
https://www.amazon.ca/Trading-Zone-Confidence-Discipline-Attitude/dp/1596598670