The best way to learn is to teach. Teach yourself. Learn from the mistakes because it will make you stronger, smarter, and better.
That’s the message that John Watson, the inventor of the first rain-making device, has for the world’s education system. The only problem is that Watson is a little too good at what he does, because the world’s education system has become so over-complicated that it’s easy to teach yourself the wrong lesson for every situation.
Watson is a man who invented a device that generates rain. He’s a bit of a dork, but he’s also a brilliant man with some really smart ideas. The problem is that he doesn’t come from one of the worlds most educated worlds. In fact, he’s from a world where rain is basically unheard of. In the world we live in, rain is just a trivial occurrence. But even in this world, rain is important.
The system has become so over-complicated since Watson learned to program rain as a way of learning other things, but in reality it can be a very powerful tool. Its not a mind-blowing idea, but a simple and very practical thing, and not a mind-blowing idea at all. The system is so over-complex that even the simplest thing can be very useful.
As you can probably tell, my brother is a big fan of learning. He does a lot of coding and design work, but he also has a lot of knowledge of the history of the rain system, how it works, and how it relates to learning. I remember the first time I saw his TED talk in 2004, and how awestruck I was. At the time, I didn’t know that I would be the one to change the world.
There is a lot of history of the rain and a lot of knowledge about its science, but learning is a mind-bogglingly complex thing. So when we talk about learning, it’s almost like its the hardest thing to do, so we do our best to cram as much learning in as possible. I think the way we’ve been taught to teach is really bad and often counter-intuitive.
Learning is not intuitive. It is counter-intuitive. Learning is a process. It has to happen all the time, and it is a process that takes time. It is a process that requires thinking, reading, learning, doing, and understanding.