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Many people aspire to become a Master of their craft. With that, comes many questions:
*Do I really need 10,000 hours to become a master?
*What about child prodigies?
*At what point do you know that you are a master?
*How can I achieve mastery quicker?
In this two-part series, we are going to talk about some of the responsibilities and attributes of mastery, understand how someone is progressing into mastery, and some of the science behind how people learn.
Deep down, we all have a subconscious comfort with the pilot who has 10 years experience compared to the pilot who’s only been on the job for 10 days. We trust surgeons who come highly recommended, credentialed, with experience over a younger counterpart who is just starting their career.
Join us for this conversation on mastery, and be challenged to look at this concept in a whole new light.
Get your free e-book here: Tactical Field Manual
By Josiah Igono4.9
1717 ratings
Many people aspire to become a Master of their craft. With that, comes many questions:
*Do I really need 10,000 hours to become a master?
*What about child prodigies?
*At what point do you know that you are a master?
*How can I achieve mastery quicker?
In this two-part series, we are going to talk about some of the responsibilities and attributes of mastery, understand how someone is progressing into mastery, and some of the science behind how people learn.
Deep down, we all have a subconscious comfort with the pilot who has 10 years experience compared to the pilot who’s only been on the job for 10 days. We trust surgeons who come highly recommended, credentialed, with experience over a younger counterpart who is just starting their career.
Join us for this conversation on mastery, and be challenged to look at this concept in a whole new light.
Get your free e-book here: Tactical Field Manual