The importance of learning ability in the information age is self-evident; whether rich or poor, it's something everyone must cultivate. Learning ability is a fundamental requirement for being human.
Failing to overcome it means either becoming "the foolish son of a rich family" or "making it difficult for a poor family to produce a successful child."
Because of the indirect competition, learning ability ≈ exchangeable value ≈ the ease or difficulty of living.
What is indirect competition? Let me give you an example.
A tiger can swim, climb trees, and catch prey, but it's poor and often teeters on the brink of death. The result of cannibalism is a life as miserable as that of animals; humans wisely understand that protecting their kind is protecting themselves. A thief may steal from others, but you condemn them because violating the agreed rules harms you and me. Rules are established through practice.
We learn rules, rights, and obligations from childhood to adapt to the uniquely human way of life. Previously, knowledge and methods were recorded on paper and passed down through generations; now, due to the specialization of labor, a large number of young and elderly people live alone, and we learn these crucial rules through the ocean of information.
To learn faster and better, strong search skills, integrative thinking, and strategic thinking are essential.
Analyze others' advanced search methods, see how they learn, and learn from them.
No comments:
Post a Comment