raindropthe optimal solution
People with different industry backgrounds have different ideas about how to solve problems. However, the final optimal solution can not be obtained from a single perspective. Perhaps the optimal solution is a combination of offline handling and online crowdsourcing. For example, users ride vehicles scattered in remote areas to a series of parking spots that may not be where we want them to be, but are on the optimal path for moving vehicles offline. Moreover, the flexible setting of the rout...
raindropOne cold Sunday
One cold Sunday, Mark came home with a bag of small silver fish. This is Xiang Yu, or ice fish as the locals call it. He had bought it in a shop in the town to the south, opposite where a small village had sprung up on the ice of the lake, a collection of simple wooden houses with holes drilled around them. I've seen a snowmobile ride from the shore to a cabin with a six-pack of beer strapped to the back, like a half-dozen mini passengers. "Sit down and rest," Mark said. "I'll cook....
raindropsalesroom
The farm is a three-hour drive southwest. We set out before dawn, but the place had been covered by another winter snow for a week. The farm is on a windy plateau that is truly in the middle of nowhere. The plows had more pressing roads to shovel, and the last five miles were so deep that they were almost impassable. We skidded in circles all the way, with no traction compared to the man pulling the sledge in front of us, who was driving two steady Belgian mares. There was a box of brown chic...
Do it all with passion.
raindropthe optimal solution
People with different industry backgrounds have different ideas about how to solve problems. However, the final optimal solution can not be obtained from a single perspective. Perhaps the optimal solution is a combination of offline handling and online crowdsourcing. For example, users ride vehicles scattered in remote areas to a series of parking spots that may not be where we want them to be, but are on the optimal path for moving vehicles offline. Moreover, the flexible setting of the rout...
raindropOne cold Sunday
One cold Sunday, Mark came home with a bag of small silver fish. This is Xiang Yu, or ice fish as the locals call it. He had bought it in a shop in the town to the south, opposite where a small village had sprung up on the ice of the lake, a collection of simple wooden houses with holes drilled around them. I've seen a snowmobile ride from the shore to a cabin with a six-pack of beer strapped to the back, like a half-dozen mini passengers. "Sit down and rest," Mark said. "I'll cook....
raindropsalesroom
The farm is a three-hour drive southwest. We set out before dawn, but the place had been covered by another winter snow for a week. The farm is on a windy plateau that is truly in the middle of nowhere. The plows had more pressing roads to shovel, and the last five miles were so deep that they were almost impassable. We skidded in circles all the way, with no traction compared to the man pulling the sledge in front of us, who was driving two steady Belgian mares. There was a box of brown chic...
Do it all with passion.
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One of the things about working in the stretch zone is focus. The more we focus and the more detailed we are, the more focused we will be and the more improvement we will have. Therefore, the best way to get out of our comfort zone is to find and collect those points, the small goals of each action. For example, when practicing the piano, instead of repeating it over and over, practice only the areas that make the most mistakes. For example, when reciting words, instead of repeating them over and over again, you should close the book after reading and test yourself, find out the wrong words, and then keep repeating these wrong words until you master them all.
Once your goals are clear, it's easy to be hyper-focused, and then get feedback through self-testing, reflection, and error writing so you can constantly optimize your focus points and small goals. Learning is not just about hard work, and growth is not just about learning and willpower. Just stand on the edge of your comfort zone, step out a little bit, and make friends with time, and you're sure to change without noticing it. The four elements of deliberate practice appear to be independent, but they are actually interlinked and interconnected, and they all lead to matching. Let's start with the first element, "goals," which can help us solve big problems in action. For example, every time we encounter an obstacle, we are at a loss. But if you think about it, you will realize that no matter what problem you are facing, the root cause is the same: the problem is too big and too vague. So, just break down your goals -- break the big ones into smaller ones -- and the task immediately moves from the hard zone to the stretch zone, so you're willing to take action. If you don't believe me, you can observe carefully, almost all the doers are the master of the dismantling task. With this in mind, we can derive a strategy from the comfort zone to the stretch zone: Refine the goal. The biggest feature of the comfort zone action is mindless repetition, in this state, people by habit and feeling to do things, there is no special need to focus on things, so distracted when studying, when running, when sleeping also distracted, do not make much progress. One of the things about working in the stretch zone is focus. The more we focus and the more detailed we are, the more focused we will be and the more improvement we will have. Therefore, the best way to get out of our comfort zone is to find and collect those points, the small goals of each action. For example, when practicing the piano, instead of repeating it over and over, practice only the areas that make the most mistakes. For example, when reciting words, instead of repeating them over and over again, you should close the book after reading and test yourself, find out the wrong words, and then keep repeating these wrong words until you master them all. Once your goals are clear, it's easy to be hyper-focused, and then get feedback through self-testing, reflection, and error writing so you can constantly optimize your focus points and small goals. Learning is not just about hard work, and growth is not just about learning and willpower. Just stand on the edge of your comfort zone, step out a little bit, and make friends with time, and you're sure to change without noticing it.
One of the things about working in the stretch zone is focus. The more we focus and the more detailed we are, the more focused we will be and the more improvement we will have. Therefore, the best way to get out of our comfort zone is to find and collect those points, the small goals of each action. For example, when practicing the piano, instead of repeating it over and over, practice only the areas that make the most mistakes. For example, when reciting words, instead of repeating them over and over again, you should close the book after reading and test yourself, find out the wrong words, and then keep repeating these wrong words until you master them all.
Once your goals are clear, it's easy to be hyper-focused, and then get feedback through self-testing, reflection, and error writing so you can constantly optimize your focus points and small goals. Learning is not just about hard work, and growth is not just about learning and willpower. Just stand on the edge of your comfort zone, step out a little bit, and make friends with time, and you're sure to change without noticing it. The four elements of deliberate practice appear to be independent, but they are actually interlinked and interconnected, and they all lead to matching. Let's start with the first element, "goals," which can help us solve big problems in action. For example, every time we encounter an obstacle, we are at a loss. But if you think about it, you will realize that no matter what problem you are facing, the root cause is the same: the problem is too big and too vague. So, just break down your goals -- break the big ones into smaller ones -- and the task immediately moves from the hard zone to the stretch zone, so you're willing to take action. If you don't believe me, you can observe carefully, almost all the doers are the master of the dismantling task. With this in mind, we can derive a strategy from the comfort zone to the stretch zone: Refine the goal. The biggest feature of the comfort zone action is mindless repetition, in this state, people by habit and feeling to do things, there is no special need to focus on things, so distracted when studying, when running, when sleeping also distracted, do not make much progress. One of the things about working in the stretch zone is focus. The more we focus and the more detailed we are, the more focused we will be and the more improvement we will have. Therefore, the best way to get out of our comfort zone is to find and collect those points, the small goals of each action. For example, when practicing the piano, instead of repeating it over and over, practice only the areas that make the most mistakes. For example, when reciting words, instead of repeating them over and over again, you should close the book after reading and test yourself, find out the wrong words, and then keep repeating these wrong words until you master them all. Once your goals are clear, it's easy to be hyper-focused, and then get feedback through self-testing, reflection, and error writing so you can constantly optimize your focus points and small goals. Learning is not just about hard work, and growth is not just about learning and willpower. Just stand on the edge of your comfort zone, step out a little bit, and make friends with time, and you're sure to change without noticing it.
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