You are correct. Competence in one field does not translate. However, the idea of 'try, try, try again' is something that should work across all fields
305 karma · joined June 11, 2019
You are correct. Competence in one field does not translate. However, the idea of 'try, try, try again' is something that should work across all fields
competence is what I try to teach. Try, try and try again until he'll get it. Small things at first, but (hopefully) he gets the principle. Legos are great at this.
Additionally I try to teach that it's not wrong to defend yourself.
The guiding idea should be "minimum necessary force used". Sometimes the this includes physical force.
* Doomscroll on your phone, reddit, whatever. Social media is not your friend.
* Self medicate. Some commercial drugs are bad enough. This includes overeating.
* Get stuck binge watching.
Try things (if you can). You never know what you happen to like.
Work experience says that 90% of work is gathering, cleaning and transforming data from different sources. In this capacity Python has more options available.
First you fix the problem then you look for the culprit and administer punishment if it's needed at that point.
In physics it seem to be pretty straight forward. For instance https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=uncertainty+principle
ref: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/getting-started/faqs.html#why-doe...
Eh... This is a tall order when competition is 'free'. Anyways, I wish them good luck as competition is inherently good.
I'd like to think that some-one is doing these right, but they aren't me.
If none do, then that's a problem. But if every option is bad, then maybe the fault lies within the one common factor, ie. you?