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The article argues that how you learn matters more than how much you consume—real learning happens through doing, getting quick feedback, struggling before searching for answers, and connecting new ideas to what you already know.
- Learning by doing exposes real gaps that passive consumption can't; action turns abstract knowledge into concrete problems that tell you what to learn next.
- Feedback speed determines learning speed—two people practicing the same skill improve at different rates based on how quickly they discover and correct mistakes.
- Struggling with a problem before looking up the answer creates deeper understanding than getting the answer fast; the mental work is what builds actual knowledge.
- Knowledge compounds over time as you build connections between ideas; experienced people learn faster because new information links to existing patterns and experience.