A goal of becoming a better learner

[elitely (Mamunur Rashid)]

@omerrob13

Unfortunately, I did not get exactly what you mean by -
Deliberate / Block practice, parteo principal - or how you apply it, and just in time learning.

Here is an article on Deliberate practice: Deliberate Practice: What It Is and How to Use It

Here is an article on Parteo principal: Understanding the Pareto Principle (The 80/20 Rule)

Here is an article on “Just in time learning”: What is the Just in Time Learning Theory?

@omerrob13

In terms of books - I am planing to read Ultra Learning after I read “Mind for Numbers” -
Should I consider adding “Make It stick”, or the ideas are pretty much the same?

“Make it stick” is focused on learning theories based on ‘science’. The book highlights scientifically valid ideas. This is why,I like it. "Mind For Numbers” has only one interesting theory-Focused and Diffused mood of learning. Barbara emphasizes on “Pomodora Technique”,too. Other than these two ideas,I didn’t find anything else interesting in the book! But "Mind For Numbers” is a good read!

@omerrob13

The same question for Peak - secretes from the new science.
Should I consider adding it as well, or the idea is the same as “mind for numbers”, Make it stick, ultraleraning etc?

Among all “learning how to learn” type books, “Peak” by Anders Ericsson is the best,in my opinion. This book is all about achieving ‘mastery’ in a subject. It highlights the theory of Deliberate Practice(how to practice more effeciently,etc). I also like its emphasize on “Reflective thinking”(meta learning/analysis) theory…

Unlike other books,Peak - secretes from the new science is a book for achieving mastery-mastery at the level of Mozart,Beethoven,Kasparov,etc!

Each book has a different flavor. I love going through them all… The rest is your choice!