The problem with ecological cars emission in UK Since the adoption of the European Emission Allowance Directive in the European Parliament, all car makers have tried to submit. Since 1992, the Euro I standard has been in force, which limited the emission of carbon monoxide to the atmosphere. The Euro VI standard currently applies, which limits the series of exhaust gases. These include: hydrocarbons, nitrogen and carbon oxides, and dust. The most significant change was brought by the Euro IV standard. For the first time it introduced the limitation of nitrogen oxides, which are responsible for the harmful compounds of smog. What is smog? Smog consists of sulfur oxides, nitrogen and carbon. In addition, solid substances such as suspended dust (PM). Dust suspend in atmospheric aerosols may be in liquid and solid form. These can be particles of sea salt, clouds from the Sahara and artificial compounds made by people. These compounds often come fr
Comments
I've heard about this rule before. I think that the time we need to devote to something depends on our abilities. A person who has absolute hearing will always faster learn how to sing than a person who doesn’t have it. It seems to me that 20 hours is definitely more realistic to achieve a level of knowledge higher than zero. The 10,000-hour rule sounds very discouraging and we can immediately conclude that we aren’t fit for something, and this may not be true.
2. Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
I think this film gives hope and makes us aware that we usually don't want to learn something because we are afraid. I have very similar strategies in acquiring knowledge to those presented in the film, maybe because I also learned how to play the ukulele myself.
3. Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
I think that practice is definitely more important, because you can have talent for something, don’t practice and this talent is missed. Preferably, one goes hand in hand with another, then it’s an ideal situation.
2. This video was interesting. It depends on what skill I want to acquire but above all I focus on exercising regularly. I often set myself a few hours a week, during which I focus on doing something.
3. If you want to be the best (e.g. in sports) then you must have talent. Nevertheless, I believe that there are many activities in which we can be good thanks to dedication and hard work.
The theory of 10,000 hours of exercise is based on research by Swedish psychologist K. Anders Ericsson, who reached his conclusions on the basis of an analysis of the success of violin virtuosos. It seems to me that someone becomes an expert in his field after working out so many hours. However, the rule of 20 hours a week concerns a completely different issue. It takes 20 hours to overcome the barrier of frustration that appears every time we start to learn something completely new. After working around 20 hours, you understand a given topic. It's starting to seem like it's going to be easy now. Of course, this is an illusion, because in practice it is only after this time that difficulties begin.
2. Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
While working I am constantly acquiring new skills and practicing by repeating those already acquired.
3. Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
In my opinion, Talent helps at the start and significantly reduces initial costs. The problem with talent and work is that it is a kind of value conflict. There is no clear answer. If someone has talent and does not develop it, they will be left behind.
No, I haven't heard about this rule before, I just search about it now, I think 20 hours rule sounds more realistic, because in 10000 hours, there may be only 2500 hours of effective work, so called "payload" as an IT term. If before we start this 10000-hour career, we spend 20 hours learning how to master effective work, maybe we can become an expert in only 3000 hours.
2. Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
Yes, it is helpful, it gives people the courage to try to master new skills. For me, the strategy for acquiring new skills is to focus on the skill we want to master, and don’t try to focus on more than one skill in a time. Before studying IT for three years, I mainly studied music, and since the first day of IT study, I haven’t touched an instrument again.
3. Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
I think it should be equal to 30% talent + 70% practice. In addition, meeting an excellent mentor is also a very important factor.
2) Yes, it did help me indeed. Maybe it is not rocket science, but again such videos arrange lots of thoughts in our minds and it helps to make some conclusions.
3) I don't necessarily believe in talents. Maybe people are born with some sorts of skills even because of our genetics, but most of the things we know are what we actually learned during our life. Sitting in front of a computer and expecting any progress might not work here.
I saw that video in the past so I know the idea. Of course, everything depends on perspective- for a fast start: 20 hours is a much better idea.
2. Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
Very helpful. My strategy is not to procrastinate and start doing immediately after I came to any idea. What's more, I start from small, simple things that are easy to learn/do.
3. Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
It depends. A human with a talent, whose practice is the best, an expert. However, usually, people who work hard = practice gain better results than talented people because very often people with talent don't want to work so hard.
2. Yes i find it helpful and motivating. Usually when i want to learn something new first i do research on internet and than i quit learning or go to practise part.
3. I think practise is more important because even when you have talent you still have to practice. Talent can be useful when your on top level and then can overpoper person with lots of practise and none talent.
I haven`t heard about this rule before and I don`t think there should be some timeframe for learning anything, because efficiency of such learning depends not on the time only and there should be no particular criteria on how much time to spend on learning. Depends on the topic, your interest, abilities, which is extremely important. With poor perception and abilities to some subject it will take you likely half of your life to learn and get someting.
Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
May be it is helpful for someone, however don`t find it applicable to myself. If I want to learn someting new I just make a research on this topic. If that is a new language I find how to organize my learning, but obviously cannot know how quick I learn it in order to speak fluently
Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
No, I think talent is more important as whatever efforts you make you won`t sing as talented person if you practice whatever time you spend, the same about other arts and also exact science.
I have never heard about this rule. I think most realistic is 20 hours than 10000 hours. I think when we want learn something new then we need to try. The 20 hours is enough time to check if we can do that and that skill is for us.
2. Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
I think this video is very helpful. We can learn a lot from it. I think if you want to learn new skill then you need to focus on that task and spend every free time to practice. You need to love it. If you like what you do then you will succeed.
3. Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
Yes, I do. I think if you practice then you can improve your skill and be better. If you have talent then you learn fast and in short time you are good enough to use your new skill.
2 / Yes, this is a rather useful video; it has many options for exploring new techniques.
3 / I think that you can fully use these two data to achieve your goal.
Have you ever heard of the 10 000 hours rule? Which are more realistic 20 hours or 10 000 hours? Explain what you choose.
Regular practice, IMO is the best way. No need for special ticks and tricks.
Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
Regular practice, as usual. I have acquired all my skills that way.
Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
Most certainly. Talent itself is not worth much.
I've never been aware of this. I think learning a new skill in 20 hours is possible, but polishing that skill to perfection will take a lot longer. It depends on our abilities to learns new things and adapt to them as well.
2.Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
I do find this video helpful. But most likely I would do some research to find someone who can teach me or at least point me in the right direction.
3.Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
I think they are both equal. It only takes more time to learn something from the beginning without any talent for it. A lot of practice will give You the same or close enough results.
Well I have heard but i still believe that it is more individual things it is more based on our prepositions of doing particular things
Do you find this video helpful? What are your Strategies to acquire a new skill?
Yes it can be helpful, and as far as I remember it helped me a few years ago - so deffinitly :)
Do you think practice is more important than talent to be good at something?
Yes, I mean "talent" (so some kind of natural predisposition to do something) is really making things easy but with enough practice we can do whatever we like in pro way
2. Virtually all of Ted's movies are interesting and contain a lot of information. My way to achieve my goal is to do exercises, continuous exercises.
3. I think both talent and practice must go hand in hand to transfer skills. However, I think that humbleness and continuous practice can do a lot.
2. It is very helpful, thank you for showing this. I usually do not think about ant technic, when I learn something new I just try to learn it as fast as I can but it can be demotivating at times because I expect the results too soon. Knowing what I know now might be very helpful.
3. I do believe that. I am a violinist and I have been practicing my whole life since I was six. I try to develop this skill now in a bit different direction that classical music and feel motivated after this talk. Thanks again.