Because unlike a child, who could still learn it in class, later on they found him a private tutor. Then the driver kept teaching him, drilling him through advanced coursework, constantly correcting him each time, and assigning tasks for him to practice at home. This elderly man was able to set aside nearly five hours a day to practice, and he earned a black belt. Later, when he was seventy-five, he had already earned a blue belt or some other belt. If he kept up this pace, he was expected to reach this by the time he was eighty. There was also someone in his thirties, already six years old, who suddenly came to the author and said she wanted to become a golf professional. "Have you ever played?" "No, I haven't." "Then you do... any sport..." "I don't expect him to become a reliable professional player. He's already over 0 years old, and he still wants to get a wild card. Let's give it a try." Then they set a plan and found a professional teacher. He really did improve as quickly as possible in a short time, because he gave up everything else. Under the premise of deliberate practice, your era was good too. You couldn't just hand the whole thing over to, "I'll listen to music and songs on my way to work, then look at it myself and memorize words after work." Set a goal, and preferably hire a professional coach to work with you. Then you could practice. What did "fied" mean? It meant that when you discovered a problem, the role of your feedback was to let you discover that your... It was especially like when we played table tennis in college. I used to go practice in the afternoons, and although we were
Naruto: Mall System
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