That's because he is beginning with the Relevant ideas first and then building upon it He can later evaluate the relationships and ask Higher order questions to learn it correctly 👍👍

I don't know if this helps but in the comment section in Justin sung's video , a man said that he got his first clear mindmap after he stop trying to deeply know the definitions of keywords But instead focus on the Flow of the keywords according to our logic 👍

@@Catholicguy-qs3ng Thanks, man. While I think that migtht not be true 100% of the cases, I agree with you that its very important for the relation between the concepts to be very clear in our minds.

@@davidsalazar8035 Welcome 👍

Ouch!

Best of luck! You’ve got this!

Glad to hear!

haha i was wondering when someone was going to pick up on that

Yes! Definitely!

Glad it was helpful!

This is not as same in the course ok, it looks like just a modification by Archer for YT audience

Justin and I work at the same company together

You can still do great without the courses. There is enough information in youtube. But it is hectic. It took me 6 months to get to a place where I'm satisfied with my learning and there is still a lot to grow. For now, apply some of the principle taught in the videos one by one and try to buy the icanstudy course, even if it is expensive, in the long term it will be worth it I hope.

@@ishrakmujibift4269 How do you recommend I watch and apply the videos? Could you tell me how you did it? The only thing I have at my disposal is a laptop and a notebook. I'm from Bolivia so an iPad is a luxury here, but I still see that it's a requirement at icanstudy. Taking that into account, what would you recommend? In what order should I watch the videos?

@@ishrakmujibift4269 How do you recommend I watch and apply the videos? Could you tell me how you did it? The only thing I have at my disposal is a laptop and a notebook. I'm from Bolivia so an iPad is a luxury here, but I still see that it's a requirement at icanstudy. Taking that into account, what would you recommend? In what order should I watch the videos?

​​@@mijaelmarcelovillarroelchu6513 Well, you can start from the recent videos. Videos focusing on bloom's taxonomy and higher order learning would be a good start. You can then watch archer newton's videos on inquiry based learning and start applying that, focusing on higher order questions like, "why is it important? How is it related to other things i've learned and the big picture?" Then you could watch videos on non-linear notetaking. If you don't have an Ipad, that's fine. Use your phone or a tablet along with a stylus. You can also watch videos on priming and order control (the recent video where justin talks about ladder method and cramming). But the important part is don't watch 'em back to back. These techniques are REALLY HARD and making errors are guranteed! So, you would want to take it slow and make sure you stick to it. Even in one video there is a lot to unpack. For example while trying higher order learning rather than trying to connect, evaluate and group info at the same time, just start by only applying stuff first. Use non-linear note-taking that only meets two of the criteria of a good mind-map, rather than trying to be perfect at the start. This will reduce overwhelm and ensure you do everything correctly. Believe me, I tried rushing everything and it just made everything slow and worse, where taking it slowly and challenging myself enough made me become better.

​​​@@mijaelmarcelovillarroelchu6513 Another thing you want to keep in mind, the techniques aren't the bottleneck, the thought process is. The techniques are there for you to engage in the right kind of thought processes. So focus on upgrading and refining your thought processes by trying to relate, evaluate, chunk, simplify, recall information. Add them to your systen one by one. There is a lot to go through, so again, take your time, make the mistakes, come back and fix them. It is well worth it. Hope the best for ya!

Subjects like biology and psychology work great with a technique like this. When we’re able to more deeply understand why a concept or definition is the way it is, the memorisation comes naturally rather than having to be rote learnt which puts it at far greater risk of being misremembered later

I think redoing it several times where you can find connections that you previously didn’t make before and then make sure you make questions to make sure you know the connections.

That is something that you would put into your flashcards.

Enzymes are usually named based on the reaction that they catalyze, like hexokinase in glucose to G6P. In this reaction, "hexo-" means hexose, or glucose in this case, and "-kinase" is indicative of a phosphorylation reaction involving ATP. Just break 'em down, and it will be really easy to understand. You can notice this relationship when you break the word down during the mind mapping process, which I did during my biochemistry class. And you can easily see the relationship start showing up like the one I mentioned.

@dat4277’s breakdown is great! That’s definitely what you want to do. And to @Ishraklfti’s point, you would chuck those things into a flashcard

You're so welcome!

This is such a great read and perspective to have, great work! Really happy for you :)

Hehe - yep it’s finally here :)

Hope you are too man!!

hahaha - it's finally here!

Woo!

Moist squad

No problem!

I'm really glad to hear! Thank you so much for your support!

You're welcome!