How to Learn Inspiredly

The right approach to learning is to look for inspiration and anticipation to use new knowledge. An important marker of successful learning is when you "itchy" to put what you've learned into practice and your brain creates an abundance of positive preconscious thoughts about how you will use your new skills.

Example 1:

You are learning a new language and imagining how you will communicate with native speakers, travel, and learn more about other cultures. Your inspiration pushes you to actively learn and move forward.

Example 2:

You are learning to play a musical instrument, and you get thoughts of how you will perform in front of an audience, write your compositions, and just enjoy playing. It energizes you with positive energy and motivation.

Example 3:

You are studying programming and imagining how you will create your own applications, solve complex problems, and help people simplify their lives with technology. Your imagination keeps you interested and engaged as you learn.

Anti-Examples: Negative preconscious evaluative thoughts such as "why am I learning this," "it's useless," "what's the point of this," and "garbage" interfere with effective learning and can cause lack of motivation and stress. It is important to monitor and correct such thoughts so that the learning process is inspiring and productive.