The average person can do nothing from kindergarten to college graduation except memorize some rigid knowledge in textbooks.
They never developed their ability to do things and think.
Just like you want to learn to swim, you learn a variety of postures, if you do not go through the systematic practice, the moment you fall into the water, you can not change the fate of being drowned.
Because... you've never done it.
Many people have a lot of knowledge in their heads, but no money in their pockets.
There's a huge gap between knowing and doing.
Many times we understand the truth in our hearts, but when we really do it, it is difficult.
Only the knowledge learned and understood in practice is really useful.
You should learn skills that you can use for a lifetime, such as swimming and driving. After you learn them, you will never forget them.
But what most people learn is useless knowledge.
For example, my friend learned a bunch of cooking methods, but in fact, he has never even been to the kitchen.
For example, we have learned English for more than 10 years, in fact, we have learned dumb English.
Why is it that foreign six-year-old children can speak English very well, but we have learned it for more than 10 years, but we can't say a word?
Because they are constantly practicing, in practice to master the skills.
And we just keep learning, we learn a lot of grammar, we learn a lot of tenses, we learn a lot of long difficult sentences...
In the end, we couldn't even say a few short sentences.
Research proves that the excellent qualities of all field masters, they are always taking action as the first element.
As for background, talent and luck, that all comes down the list.
So, do it first, and if you fail, forget it.
Most people are confused, just because he thinks too much and does too little.
Practice makes real knowledge, as for the knowledge in books, it is only false cognition.
A great man once said, "Study and work at the same time, learn war in war, and grow in practice."
He also said that "doing is learning", emphasizing the importance of practice for learning, reminding us to accumulate experience and acquire knowledge in the process of doing things.
Therefore, imperfect action is better than perfect waiting.
Standing still, always just an audience.
