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10,402,293 Views • Aug 2, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
Thanks to www.chess24.com/ and Chessable for the clip of Magnus.
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Chase, W. G., & Simon, H. A. (1973). Perception in chess. Cognitive psychology, 4(1), 55-81. – ve42.co/chess1
Calderwood, R., Klein, G. A., & Crandall, B. W. (1988). Time pressure, skill, and move quality in chess. The American Journal of Psychology, 481-493. – ve42.co/chess2
Hogarth, R. M., Lejarraga, T., & Soyer, E. (2015). The two settings of kind and wicked learning environments. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 24(5), 379-385. – ve42.co/Hogarth
Ægisdóttir, S., White, M. J., Spengler, P. M., Maugherman, A. S., Anderson, L. A., Cook, R. S., ... & Rush, J. D. (2006). The meta-analysis of clinical judgment project: Fifty-six years of accumulated research on clinical versus statistical prediction. The Counseling Psychologist, 34(3), 341-382. – ve42.co/anderson1
Ericsson, K. A. (2015). Acquisition and maintenance of medical expertise: a perspective from the expert-performance approach with deliberate practice. Academic Medicine, 90(11), 1471-1486. – ve42.co/anderson2
Goldberg, S. B., Rousmaniere, T., Miller, S. D., Whipple, J., Nielsen, S. L., Hoyt, W. T., & Wampold, B. E. (2016). Do psychotherapists improve with time and experience? A longitudinal analysis of outcomes in a clinical setting. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 63(1), 1. – ve42.co/goldberg1
Ericsson, K. A., Krampe, R. T., & Tesch-Römer, C. (1993). The role of deliberate practice in the acquisition of expert performance. Psychological Review, 100(3), 363. – ve42.co/anderson3
Egan, D. E., & Schwartz, B. J. (1979). Chunking in recall of symbolic drawings. Memory & Cognition, 7(2), 149-158. – ve42.co/chunking1
Tetlock, P. E. (2017). Expert political judgment. In Expert Political Judgment. Princeton University Press. – ve42.co/Tetlock
Melton, R. S. (1952). A comparison of clinical and actuarial methods of prediction with an assessment of the relative accuracy of different clinicians. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of Minnesota.
Meehl, E. P. (1954). Clinical versus Statistical Prediction: A Theoretical Analysis and a Review of the Evidence. University of Minnesota Press. – ve42.co/Meehl1954
Kahneman, D. (2011). Thinking, fast and slow. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. – ve42.co/Kahneman
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Written by Derek Muller and Petr Lebedev
Animation by Ivy Tello and Fabio Albertelli
Filmed by Derek Muller and Raquel Nuno
Additional video/photos supplied by Getty Images
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Produced by Derek Muller, Petr Lebedev, and Emily Zhang
Views : 10,402,293
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Aug 2, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.973 (3,299/492,878 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-03T14:27:42.155874Z
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YouTube Comments - 12,030 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
The pattern recognition became very clear to me when I learned Morse code. The human brain takes 50 milliseconds to process and understand a sound. People regularly send and receive Morse code at 30 words per minute, which puts the dit character and the gap between all characters at 40 milliseconds. So you literally have to process sounds faster than the brain can recognize them. Over time you start to hear whole words in the code rather than individual letters, but you still have to decode call signs character by character. You basically cache the sounds in your brain without processing them, and once the whole set of characters passes, your brain is able to turn it into an idea and add it to the stack of previous ideas while your ears are already caching the next set of characters.
28K |
the hardest thing is deciding WHAT to be an expert at ...
22 |
Become an expert:
1. Repeated Attempts with Feedback
2. Valid Environment
3. Timely Feedback
4. Don't Get Too Comfortable
Build Long term memory:
1. Valid Environment
2. Many Repetitions
3. Timely Feedback
4. Deliberate Practice
272 |
I recently had a MASSIVE argument with my university because they repeatedly did not provide any feedback to essays or exams. Just a mark and that's it. I backed my perspective with a ton of academic works on education, that I doubt any of them ever read.
I'm going to show them this video. Because university courses that don't provide feedback are virtually useless.
4.6K |
" To become an expert, you need to practice for thousands of hours in the uncomfortable zone, attempting the things you can't do quite yet ". This is powerful. It encapsulates the main ideas so beautifully. I am grateful for finding this video and thank you for sharing it with us.
9 |
I think there's another way to think about this
A. Expertise is about recognizing the pattern
B. Recognizing pattern comes from storing highly structured information in the long-term memory via FEEDBACK
Four things it takes to store highly structured information in the long-term memory via FEEDBACK
1. Repeated Attemps (WITH FEEDBACK) - you must have some type of feedback first
2. Valid Environment (PROPER FEEDBACK) - the feedback should give you valuable lesson to improve the next time
3. TIMELY FEEDBACK
4. Deliberate practice (PROGRESSIVELY UPGRADE FEEDBACK) because overlapping & repeating feedback won't help you become better, it must be upgraded over time for new lessons, and hence improved expertise accordingly
-> As you can see, it all surrounds feedback, which indeed, is the core of learning, recognizing pattern as we see in machine learning.
After all, ti's about using feedback in the right way, right?
138 |
"we should be wary of experts who don't have repeated experience with feedback" perfectly nailed it.
2.3K |
I now grasp the concept of leverage. Creating wealth and financial freedom isn't as tough as many people believe. Building wealth and remaining financially stable indefinitely is a lot easier with the appropriate information. Participating in financial programs and products is the only true approach to make a high income and remain affluent indefinitely.
1K |
One of the BEST videos I've ever watched on your channel. Extremely eye opening. Stuff that you feel and you know but you don't know how to prove or explain them
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Getting comfortable is the part that always kills me. I learn very quickly but once I get something down fairly well, I stop challenging myself and just rest on that success.
2K |
Man. You just clarified a concept which I was struggling to understand for years. Literally years. You definitely deserve validation for your work. A big thanks to you.
102 |
After a horrendous 2022, shell-stunned financial backers have misfortunes to recover and a lot to consider, as an expansion report and a pile of different information did close to nothing to change assumptions that the Central bank would probably keep climbing interest rates regardless of whether the economy dials back, And that implies more red ink for portfolios for the principal quarter of year 2023. How might I benefit from the ongoing unstable market, I'm currently at a junction choosing if to exchange my $250k security/stock portfolio
1.5K |
The four things are
1. Valid environment (chess is valid, roulette is random)
2. Many repetitions (predicting election results is hard as they are rare events with low repetitions vs. tennis shots)
3. Timely feedback (anesthesiologist gets instant feedback vs. radiologist gets delayed feedback)
4. Deliberate practice (practice at the edge of your comfort zone, identify weakness and work on it)
4.1K |
This is a very timely video for the start of a new college term in September - I'll definitely be showing this to my new students!
3.2K |
I rarely comment on YouTube videos, but this might just be one of the best I've ever seen. I would say that it affirms your status as an expert communicator. So well done, thank you for sharing your insight
1 |
I love videos like this one, it makes us think about trivial things with more insight than we usually do.
3 |
@chess
1 year ago
Wow, this was incredibly insightful!
16K |