Asif Kamal

I have 3 birds who love the warmth of my laptop and are the loudest when I'm in meetings or on call. Working when they're around is fun, but it breaks my heart to move them from my keyboard when I'm trying to type. Oh, and they demand to be pet ALL THE TIME.

I take out some time to recollect myself, reflect on my shortcomings and do not relate that setback to my life but just a part of something I wanted to achieve. Like this I come out more stronger and become more focused towards my goal.

I recently read an article written by Scott H Young where he emphasizes 10 strategies of learning: 1. Retrieve the information, don't re-read 2. Expose Yourself Multiple Times to the Same Information 3. Learn the basics first 4. Test Your Knowledge Before You re Ready 5. Offload some of the problem to paper - free up headspace 6. Never Multitask 7. Pretend to Teach It 8. Find Your Reason to Be Interested To be honest I think the "Offload some of the problem to paper - free up headspace" strategy is the one I most of the times use. Wondering what learning strategy do you have?