If you don't have #patience with
your own #learning, how
will you have patience with the learning of others? #QuoteADay #Day190 #edchat #edu
Are you a patient learner?
Do you give yourself enough time to truly learn, and to truly process
your learning?
Most of us are not as patient at learning as we should
be. In fact, most of us are incredibly
impatient when it comes to letting our learning sink in and grow.
Why is that the case?
Likely because we feel that we need to know everything when
we need to know it, and unfortunately for us, that’s not the way things work.
Learning requires thousands of hours of preparation to get
to where we are truly “learned.” In
fact, those who are the best learners and the deepest thinkers tend to never
get to a point where we have learned as much we want to. The search for learning truly never ends.
And yet, even though we know learning is a life-long
process, we tend to get frustrated when learning takes longer than we hope, or
when we have to devote lengthy time periods to build up our content and skills
base.
Of course, if we expect others to take the time to learn
effectively, then we need to devote that same length of time to our own
learning, and never rush it. This also
means we have to move away from leading and learning in a reactive stance, and
instead, pose as truly proactive leaders and learners, giving ourselves the
time we need to truly learn as best as we can.
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