@vutruong8793
Because of this tutorial, I subscribed to your channel. I am a fan of Feynman, and the way you teach the method is extremely good and easy to apply. Thank you!
@Joseph_Hollak
After watching this a few times, I've revisited my 12 favorite problems. They were already living in my head, but there's something powerful about getting them out of there and documenting them. Something very David Allen-ish. This video encouraged me to get my 12 favorite problems into Obsidian and to treat them more like hubs creating structure for better spokes. My 12 favorite problems should be closer to MOCs. Have you ever been tempted to start this entire process over from the beginning with a new vault and zero imported notes? That thought surfaces for me multiple times per week.
@its_ot
I'm a trainer and when I teach my guys about collaborating I talk about the episode of Boy Meets World where Eric need help with History so Mr Feeney has him tutor the star football player who knows less then Eric. This helps Eric learn History. Now I know I can just reference the Feynman Technique 😂
@Joseph_Hollak
Yes! As a huge fan of Feynman, an INTJ, and an autodidact, this is my kind of video. I wish I had made this video. This could have been two hours and I would have watched it.
@SulthoniIkhsanulFadhillah-m6o
How do you think wbout Socratic Questioning? Me, Personally sometimes felt lost when learn something, like "What is best questions for ask to this lecture, or boos, or anything", but i know good questions are in the first place for me to get good output or better understanding" Can you please deep diving the Socratic Questioning Methode, and teach me on your next video, i'm kinda like, when you explaining topics, it really help me understand it. Thank you by the way Mr. Wanderloots 🎉
@UniteAmericaUnite
Thanks for this!
@marencruickshank
Wow...🔥
@MegaAlexWar
I am a fan of Richard Feinmann since i read his autobiography. Its called "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!" and this is on of the most entartaing and life changing books for me. Planning to rewatch video later to try your stuff in obsidian and since you are very good at it, then maybe you can make some tutorial of how to use write articles in obsidian and transfer the content of pages to the telegram chat or text ? I am using Telegram to store and plan information but i want to edit and fill content from obsidian. Too bad markdown for obsidian is a bit different from telegram. Would love to watch your point of view on that problem
@notclagnew
I haven't watched all the way through but seeing the intro showed NotebookLM mind maps I have to say I found them very unimpressive. The maps were too flat and I was disappointed. I tried a few different resources and the only content it worked OK on was content that was already based on a very tight structure ie. 5 main points broken into 3 points. I found Napkin to be a better tool for visualising the content but it has it's limitations. I am really looking for a mind map tool that can grab the main points and structure them appropriately so I can then skim/read for understanding and refine the mind map based on what I find important and then add to other mind maps etc. Of course when I Google there are heaps of options. I'll keep watching as your approach sounds very interesting.
@timbushell8640
Just to start, Genius is fine, the 101 book on Richard, but, "The beat of a different drum: the life and science of Richard Feynman" by Jagdish Mehra is way better. But have your note space open as you read, you'll need it/them. ()()()()()()()()
@Wanderloots