How do I study like Fischer?

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saiea
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:

But if he didn't play games during that time how'd he apply it? books are useless if you don't apply it.

Yeah, he went to tournaments every week.

So basically. He stayed awake all night daily. reading chess books. then went to tournaments. read  more books. go to sleep. stay awake all night. this must been his routine.

A day is 24 hours.

Sleep is about 8 hours.
School when you're a kid is about 8 hours.
Since your parents cook, clean, pay for, and transport you, you have about 8 hours of free time per day as a kid.

What if he didn't go to school?

If he didn't go to school, then just like you, he wouldn't be able to do the calculation 24-8=?

So since I feel bad for you, I'll do the calculation, the answer is he'd have 16 hours.

But now my advice to you is to go to school because that's more important than chess.

Maybe he was homeschooled? i swear ppl assume school is everything

llamonade
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:

But if he didn't play games during that time how'd he apply it? books are useless if you don't apply it.

Yeah, he went to tournaments every week.

So basically. He stayed awake all night daily. reading chess books. then went to tournaments. read  more books. go to sleep. stay awake all night. this must been his routine.

A day is 24 hours.

Sleep is about 8 hours.
School when you're a kid is about 8 hours.
Since your parents cook, clean, pay for, and transport you, you have about 8 hours of free time per day as a kid.

What if he didn't go to school?

If he didn't go to school, then just like you, he wouldn't be able to do the calculation 24-8=?

So since I feel bad for you, I'll do the calculation, the answer is he'd have 16 hours.

But now my advice to you is to go to school because that's more important than chess.

Maybe he was homeschooled? i swear ppl assume school is everything

The exact importance of school can't be known until you're an adult.

But by then it's too late, because (for most people) your chance to go to school is when you're a kid.

Is school everything? No. But you won't know how important (or unimportant) it is until much later, so you have to just trust adults for now tongue.png

llamonade
blueemu wrote:
saiea wrote:

What if he didn't go to school?

Or sleep.

Even better, if he had a time machine, he could practice infinite hours a day!

Wait, time machines make you not age right?

tongue.png

llamonade
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:

But if he didn't play games during that time how'd he apply it? books are useless if you don't apply it.

Yeah, he went to tournaments every week.

So basically. He stayed awake all night daily. reading chess books. then went to tournaments. read  more books. go to sleep. stay awake all night. this must been his routine.

A day is 24 hours.

Sleep is about 8 hours.
School when you're a kid is about 8 hours.
Since your parents cook, clean, pay for, and transport you, you have about 8 hours of free time per day as a kid.

What if he didn't go to school?

If he didn't go to school, then just like you, he wouldn't be able to do the calculation 24-8=?

So since I feel bad for you, I'll do the calculation, the answer is he'd have 16 hours.

But now my advice to you is to go to school because that's more important than chess.

Maybe he was homeschooled? i swear ppl assume school is everything

The exact importance of school can't be known until you're an adult.

But by then it's too late, because (for most people) your chance to go to school is when you're a kid.

Is school everything? No. But you won't know how important (or unimportant) it is until much later, so you have to just trust adults for now

Yea yea I know about jobs and stuff. but you can still learn math and stuff even when not going to school.

Sure, homeschooled kids are sometimes much better educated than kids who went to a building with 100s of other kids for their education.

blueemu
llamonade wrote:
blueemu wrote:
saiea wrote:

What if he didn't go to school?

Or sleep.

Even better, if he had a time machine, he could practice infinite hours a day!

Wait, time machines make you not age right?

 

Just for laughs, google Tipler cylinder. It's a type of time machine that's mathematically compatible with GR (General Relativity).

saiea
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:

But if he didn't play games during that time how'd he apply it? books are useless if you don't apply it.

Yeah, he went to tournaments every week.

So basically. He stayed awake all night daily. reading chess books. then went to tournaments. read  more books. go to sleep. stay awake all night. this must been his routine.

A day is 24 hours.

Sleep is about 8 hours.
School when you're a kid is about 8 hours.
Since your parents cook, clean, pay for, and transport you, you have about 8 hours of free time per day as a kid.

What if he didn't go to school?

If he didn't go to school, then just like you, he wouldn't be able to do the calculation 24-8=?

So since I feel bad for you, I'll do the calculation, the answer is he'd have 16 hours.

But now my advice to you is to go to school because that's more important than chess.

Maybe he was homeschooled? i swear ppl assume school is everything

The exact importance of school can't be known until you're an adult.

But by then it's too late, because (for most people) your chance to go to school is when you're a kid.

Is school everything? No. But you won't know how important (or unimportant) it is until much later, so you have to just trust adults for now

Yea yea I know about jobs and stuff. but you can still learn math and stuff even when not going to school.

Sure, homeschooled kids are sometimes much better educated than kids who went to a building with 100s of other kids for their education.

I mean. how is knowing when the battle of hastlings took place going to help you in life? and This isn't about better educated. and yes sometimes though kind of rare they can be better educated. 

llamonade
blueemu wrote:
llamonade wrote:
blueemu wrote:
saiea wrote:

What if he didn't go to school?

Or sleep.

Even better, if he had a time machine, he could practice infinite hours a day!

Wait, time machines make you not age right?

 

Just for laughs, google Tipler cylinder. It's a type of time machine that's mathematically compatible with GR (General Relativity).

Neat, I hadn't heard of this.

blueemu
saiea wrote:

I mean. how is knowing when the battle of hastlings took place going to help you in life? 

How is being ignorant going to help you in life?

If you aren't learning anything worthwhile in school, that's probably the fault of the educational methods being used. School is supposed to teach you useful patterns of thought, not isolated facts like the date of the Battle of Hastings.

Prometheus_Fuschs
blueemu escribió:
llamonade wrote:
blueemu wrote:
saiea wrote:

What if he didn't go to school?

Or sleep.

Even better, if he had a time machine, he could practice infinite hours a day!

Wait, time machines make you not age right?

 

Just for laughs, google Tipler cylinder. It's a type of time machine that's mathematically compatible with GR (General Relativity).

Another GR compatible time machine would be the Alcubierre Drive.

saiea
blueemu wrote:
saiea wrote:

I mean. how is knowing when the battle of hastlings took place going to help you in life? 

How is being ignorant going to help you in life?

If you aren't learning anything worthwhile in school, that's probably the fault of the educational methods being used. School is supposed to teach you useful patterns of thought, not isolated facts like the date of the Battle of Hastings.

none of them help you in life. that's a fact. 

llamonade
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:
llamonade wrote:
saiea wrote:

But if he didn't play games during that time how'd he apply it? books are useless if you don't apply it.

Yeah, he went to tournaments every week.

So basically. He stayed awake all night daily. reading chess books. then went to tournaments. read  more books. go to sleep. stay awake all night. this must been his routine.

A day is 24 hours.

Sleep is about 8 hours.
School when you're a kid is about 8 hours.
Since your parents cook, clean, pay for, and transport you, you have about 8 hours of free time per day as a kid.

What if he didn't go to school?

If he didn't go to school, then just like you, he wouldn't be able to do the calculation 24-8=?

So since I feel bad for you, I'll do the calculation, the answer is he'd have 16 hours.

But now my advice to you is to go to school because that's more important than chess.

Maybe he was homeschooled? i swear ppl assume school is everything

The exact importance of school can't be known until you're an adult.

But by then it's too late, because (for most people) your chance to go to school is when you're a kid.

Is school everything? No. But you won't know how important (or unimportant) it is until much later, so you have to just trust adults for now

Yea yea I know about jobs and stuff. but you can still learn math and stuff even when not going to school.

Sure, homeschooled kids are sometimes much better educated than kids who went to a building with 100s of other kids for their education.

I mean. how is knowing when the battle of hastlings took place going to help you in life? and This isn't about better educated. and yes sometimes though kind of rare they can be better educated. 

You can ask similar questions about factoring polynomials.

The answer is that it helps In two ways:

1) Having well rounded knowledge gives you much better common sense (makes your predictions more accurate) and it makes new knowledge easier to learn because you can relate it to things you already know.

2) Logical thinking, memory, and even just learning itself is something that can be strengthened over time. You'll never be buying milk and need to factor a polynomial, or write an essay about the meaning of a poem, but the logical manipulation of information, the ability to remember and follow the steps of a process, will be useful everywhere in life.

blueemu
Prometheus_Fuschs wrote:

Another GR compatible time machine would be the Alcubierre Drive.

It's a warp drive, not a time machine. And it has a few problems... such as there being no way to turn it off once it's been turned on.

saiea

and it doesn't necessary need to be in school then if just learning is what you're on about.

Prometheus_Fuschs
blueemu escribió:
Prometheus_Fuschs wrote:

Another GR compatible time machine would be the Alcubierre Drive.

It's a warp drive, not a time machine. And it has a few problems... such as there being no way to turn it off once it's been turned on.

FTL travel leads to time travel possibilities (remember, the speed of light is the speed of causality) and I don't recall ever hearing the latter, even if true, it'd be the least of its issues.

llamonade
saiea wrote:

and it doesn't necessary need to be in school then if just learning is what you're on about.

Like I said, you can also learn at home, sure.

But since it's important to the health of a country to have a non-moron populace, typically politicians set standards and kids are sent to publicly funded schools.

blueemu
Prometheus_Fuschs wrote:
... and I don't recall ever hearing the latter...

There's no communication between the inside of the bubble and the leading edge. Meaning that flipping the "OFF" switch has no effect on the warp bubble.

saiea

well. schools seem to be doing more harm than good those days with all the bullying and stuff

llamonade
saiea wrote:

well. schools seem to be doing more harm than good those days with all the bullying and stuff

At least in the US, we don't like to put much money into schools, so they're understaffed and underpaid.

If you're a politician or make weapons of war you make a lot of money, but if you teach kids? There's no short term profit, so you get no money tongue.png

Prometheus_Fuschs
blueemu escribió:
Prometheus_Fuschs wrote:
... and I don't recall ever hearing the latter...

There's no communication between the inside of the bubble and the leading edge. Meaning that flipping the "OFF" switch has no effect on the warp bubble.

By "communication" do you mean causal connection?

zembrianator
Prometheus_Fuschs wrote:
blueemu escribió:
Prometheus_Fuschs wrote:
... and I don't recall ever hearing the latter...

There's no communication between the inside of the bubble and the leading edge. Meaning that flipping the "OFF" switch has no effect on the warp bubble.

By "communication" do you mean causal connection?

wendell baker