What’s The Best Way To Learn Anything?
Today, I am going to tell you THE best way to learn anything.
This has been used by Russell Brunson (founder of ClickFunnels), Albert Einstein (you’re living under a rock if you don’t know him) and every single authority figure you have ever read of.
Instead of teasing you till the end,
Here’s the big giveaway:
“While we teach, we learn,” said the Roman philosopher Seneca.
(And in case you didn’t know, Seneca is one of the Stoic and Stoicism is one of the best philosophies out there to study)
Has anyone ever heard of The Protégé Effect?
Never heard of it?
Don’t worry, I’ll make it much easier for you…
Basically, you want to explain a concept that you want to master to someone else.
(Side note: At least know the basics about that concept, otherwise what will you tell the other person?)
It can be anything.
From philosophy to arts, to design, to programming, to guitar playing anything at all.
I have used this to learn and master various skills including but not limited to:
- SEO
- Copywriting
- Dating (Getting good with women)
- Building my status
- Learning how to cook really tasty food
- and so on
I have applied this secret, Russell Brunson has applied it and even the Roman philosopher Seneca did it.
How do you think knowledge was passed on in the ancient times?
They didn’t have books, so teaching others was the only way they had.
Just imagine, how much more you can learn?
How much more can you impact and inspire other people?
The moment where you are teaching other people might be the moment that someone remembers you years from now.
We all have had influential people in our lives, whom we admire and most of those people taught us something at one point in our life.
Whether it was a coach, a parent or a friend…
Now you can be that figure for the people you love.
I am committed to inspiring people so I’ll personally be teaching other people online and offline what I have learned and what I am learning.
So get out there, grab a friend and teach him/her whatever you want to master.
- Daniyal Abbas
P.S: This is a long post after a long time and I intend to post daily so stay tuned and clap for the post while you are at it.
P.P.S: In case anyone wants to check out the reference here it is:
Chase, C. C., Chin, D. B., Oppezzo, M. A., & Schwartz, D. L. (2009). Teachable agents and the protégé effect: Increasing the effort towards learning. Journal of Science Education and Technology, 18(4), 334–352.