Vus'at ya 'umq: Persiska (Farsi) 1401

Many experts believe that anyone who wants to master a skill, learn to play an instrument, or be a leader in a field, must start early, focus intensely, and devote as many hours as possible to rigorous practice. If you flounder and are late, you'll never catch up with the early starters. But a deeper look at the research done on the performance of the world's top people, from professional athletes to Nobel laureates, shows that early expertise is the exception, not the rule. By evaluating the most successful sports heroes, artists, musicians, inventors, and scientists, David Epstein found that in most fields, especially those that are more complex and unpredictable, generalists are more likely than specialists. are more successful They are often slow to find their way and instead of focusing on one thing, they jump from one branch to another. At the same time, they are more creative, more agile, and more able to communicate than their expert counterparts. The results of this research are in the book "Range" Written by "David Epstein". "Range" is a provocative, detailed, and engaging book that makes a compelling case for the active cultivation of inefficiencies. Failing, the best way to learn in an exam is to fail it. People who resign from different jobs eventually find their place in the most satisfying job possible. The most effective inventors bridge between different domains instead of deepening their knowledge in one domain. Finally, "David Epstein" in "Scope - depth or breadth?" It says that people who think more broadly and embrace more diverse experiences and perspectives, progress incrementally.