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Grant Sanderson (3Blue1Brown): Best Way to Learn Math | AI Podcast Clips

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He is very right Programming made me better at math
Comment from : @FictionHubZA

i love it
Comment from : @vipsvips3213

Just did a bunch of algebra in bed at 4 am thanks
Comment from : @WeTube-mf1it

Indeed! Programming is what boosted my interest in Maths
Comment from : @sonamtseringsherpa

thanks :)
Comment from : @devmahad

1:54 - true, me myself, i am 26 years old i was a dumba$$ at math in high school and university it was a shame, but now that i have deepend my knowledge in programming and wanting to get into the job market, i know I have to learn and i want to learn math wish me luck
Comment from : @VisionRevealed

the last sentence is what most people don't get to understand
Comment from : @Musfiqur_anik

Hearing is voice is soo soothing considering the massive help I associate with it
Comment from : @syumjoba

I agree with him about percents I learn so much by teaching it than both of them combined Studies have shown teach someone makes you better learner
Comment from : @VincentZevecke

How do you learn by teaching since you can’t teach what you didn’t yet learnt by teaching? It’s paradoxical, never made sense for me this advice… seems like words thrown without thinking…
Comment from : @Todrianth

The real problem is finding problems (sorry) that you can solve with some struggle versus spending time on problems you probably won't be able to solve because you don't think of a particular argument that allows you to solve it, or because you didn't actually understand the theory behind itbrThat's my problem at leastbrIn university we spend more time on theory than on exercises, which leaves very little time to solve problems
Comment from : @mattiabranchini7347

Which os the best maths textbook for learning all the maths topics required on the filed of computer science
Comment from : @Trex2006

I'm yet another example of someone that learned to love math later in life as a programmer motivated by solving programming problems I was always pretty good at math, but never really enjoyed it But the thrill of solving a complex math problem that actually helps you achieve some real world end goal is what has given me a newfound appreciation for math
Comment from : @CyborgCoder

Programming absolutely helped me get into math and see it from a different perspective Also using Desmos to graph different functions and shifting and moving modifying the values helped as well
Comment from : @chrits3396

Grant is such a savior of our species Seriously, his influence on mathematics can't be overstated
Comment from : @4th_wall511

So odd seeing Grant’s face because I live for his series
Comment from : @fredcunningham9753

Khan academy rocks!
Comment from : @matematicaconsentido11235

because CS made math exciting for me The thought of being able to use math and solve problems using programming is exciting, due to which jumping over hurdles becomes exciting
Comment from : @Whatever20237

I think these advices will work with everything including math
Comment from : @nanaschi

I hated math Was horrible at it Started programming as a hobby Now i think math is kinda fascinating
Comment from : @o0AlexG0o

I made a good solid D in calculus and UNIV of NT
Comment from : @Tocqueville2023

The education system fucking sucks
Comment from : @AspiringAuthor-mw9ri

- Solve more problems to enhance learning at [0:31]brbr- Seek well-curated problem lists from textbooks or resources at [0:43]brbr- Preview end-of-chapter questions before reading the chapter at [0:51]brbr- Don't move on until you've worked through chapter exercises at [1:07]brbr- Use resources like Khan Academy for a structured problem set at [1:32]brbr- Learn programming to discover mathematical applications at [1:47]brbr- Teach or explain concepts to others to solidify understanding at [2:55]
Comment from : @ReflectionOcean

This content is a revelation I read a similar book that was a watershed moment for me "Game Theory and the Pursuit of Algorithmic Fairness" by Jack Frostwell
Comment from : @Larry21924

1 Do problems more than you would have done naturally brbrLook problems before theorybrbr2 Learn to programme brbr3 Teach Math
Comment from : @unknownartist9644

true
Comment from : @shankarshrestha4764

grant sanderson is one of my favourite humans
Comment from : @aayushbajaj2260

Grant’s voice literally cures my depression
Comment from : @coledean6009

This guy is just being pretentions brbrFeynman personality gets perfectly conveyed in his autobiography brbrFeynman dedicates like four chapters to his awkward and some sad memories in his life brbrHe didn't read his autobiography for knowing the person but just read it because he wanted to say he read it
Comment from : @shirosurfer8864

I would give a larger percentage to what you read
Comment from : @DrStrangeBrew

"brYou remember 10 of what you readbrYou remember 20 of what you listen tobrYou remember 70 of what you actively interact with in some waybrYou remember 90 of what you teachbr"
Comment from : @Ontrivert

Why is there no sound?
Comment from : @ChrisRoutson

Can I please have a suggestion for a math textbook? I can find a million of them, and therein lies my problem I am sure there are some that are better than others
Comment from : @cosmotect

True! I also never liked math, before I started programming Now I see how important it is and very amusing actually!
Comment from : @ValeriCFBG

So he has said at the beginning of the video that it's better to interact with textbooks than it is to watch lectures or videos but at the end of the video he said that you only remember 10 of the stuff you read and 20 of the stuff you listen to I am confused
Comment from : @KT-ed8hj

$@ImRefraction$

lex is kool tho
Comment from : @ImRefraction

$@ImRefraction$

This guy gon die if hes lucky
Comment from : @ImRefraction

True to get good at competitive coding too
Comment from : @nikhilkarve2431

You remember 10 what you read You remember 20 what you listen tobrNah, definitely not true in my case Easier for me to learn from reading than listening
Comment from : @tok1879

I did math exercises in text books through kindergarten to masters in engineering Did not understood much Did not remember much Understanding and visualizing what really you are doing is very important
Comment from : @beenay18

I have masters in engineering I am just begining this journey Just realized how addition work and what really is multiplication
Comment from : @beenay18

Learn it, know it, teach it, preach it
Comment from : @johnnykruger5212

bad advice lol
Comment from : @JJ-fq6zi

Spot on! Wanna learn something well? Start teaching it!
Comment from : @disityp

So big answer is doing more exercises?
Comment from : @hanspeter0007

Wow…I thought grants voice was only pleasant in his videos…that just his voice
Comment from : @Synaw97

My name is Casper Sanderson, im Honored
Comment from : @Demidar665

TY
Comment from : @ВиталийВиталик-ж1б

Фор алгоритм
Comment from : @ВиталийВиталик-ж1б

❤️❤️❤️❤️
Comment from : @ashekinmostafa

That voice!
Comment from : @greenmanhulk

I'm also a programmer who discovered the pragmatism of Maths I only recently taught myself geometry, algebra, stat, and physics:)
Comment from : @kayumaz748

You skipped the question of why to learn math As Nietzsche said, those who have a why can bear almost any how
Comment from : @poleag

Actively trying to explain thing is crucial
Comment from : @paulkiat

So true lol, programming really can drive to math
Comment from : @xiaoyang

Only thing your proving is that nothing has changed and probably nothing will ever change fear of opinions that are not constrained to your personal standards proves my point 10 fold We have become complacent and our values are degrading fast because of it Whips and strong arming is now in control of our political process not our bloody votes at all A whopping 50 of the effort it takes to run a country is now focused on that The best prime minister we could ever have will be a hermit who only speaks in sign language if parliament has a diversity of thought the fact that whips and strong arming is being used to control such things is the saddest realisation in the last decade
Comment from : @chrislecky710

I learned at LOT teaching Karate I think that knowledge might have been a lot deeper that what I had been taught
Comment from : @donelmore2540

THAT VOICE
Comment from : @patjustpat8178

Teaching is 100 the best form of learning, also one of the final steps It forces you to find the gaps in your knowledge and consolidate what you know in digestible way
Comment from : @dohyunio

Oh my god I wish I watched this earlier
Comment from : @natesolon

I can confirm got more interested in math after learning to program Trig suddenly had applications if you want to move your little 2D tank in an arbitrary angle that's not just along one of the 2 axes
Comment from : @jamesjenkins9480

I've been kind of realizing this approach after the last year or so of fumbling, BADbrbrComing from this guy is MORE than 'validating' if there's anything I've learned in the last year isn't how hard this is as a discipline, but add on top of it the knowledge and creative approach he has taken on top of it as well Because of this, I know not only how finite I am in this field--and probably intellectually--but also have been given a glimpse of how immense this dude's intellect is
Comment from : @BOBMAN1980

Haha I first got into programming too and now I am more interested in pure math than say applied math XDbrbrProgramming is actually applied math It borrows a lot of ideas from higher level maths I was amazed when I first discovered the concepts I initially learned from programming in the heart of higher level math
Comment from : @FsimulatorX

I like khan for math watch some lecture do some problems With the physics section it flys over my head
Comment from : @thinkahead1894

If you’re teaching something, you should already know what you’re teaching
Comment from : @wewillprevail2520

Thank you
Comment from : @technopicnic6677

"I hear and I forget I see and I remember I do and I understand"brbr--Confucius
Comment from : @ytdlgandalf

Dude every sentence Grant says has value I love it
Comment from : @altuber99_athlete

I think that he's referring to the Richard Feynman technique
Comment from : @charlessmyth

Wow, Khabib shaved his beard
Comment from : @karimloberg6876

Maths
Comment from : @matthewmcbride28

The idea of"you just remember 10 percent etc" Is false
Comment from : @jararacavoadora5868

turn it into money and it will all make sense
Comment from : @Amerikingswillbilli

Love what you do, I also try to explain complex ideas in beginner language on my channel, I would appreciate your support wwwyoutubecom/channel/UC6N4i972Z7F-ozmUWDakS1Q
Comment from : @georgehart4661

Love what you do, I also try to explain complex ideas in beginner language on my channel, I would appreciate your support wwwyoutubecom/channel/UC6N4i972Z7F-ozmUWDakS1Q
Comment from : @mikehofer7189

Best way to learn math: have high enough IQbrAnd that's all fox
Comment from : @simonclarent3742

I fully believe the remember 90 of what you teach That's part of the reason I started making mathematics videos myself, to improve my own understanding of certain subjects
Comment from : @k-theory8604

i'm 25 and know like high school math, i went up to grade 12 advanced functions and got a decent grade a 77 Is it too late to learn math?
Comment from : @BLUEGENE13

why is Grant being interrogated by an FBI agent about this?
Comment from : @notarabbit1752

teach for learning
Comment from : @sandeshadhikari4785

I learned linear algebra because of MATLAB
Comment from : @pikapuff123

Honestly Grant's videos were irreplaceable in my understanding of fundamental parts of many topics, solving examples will really solidify your learning but an intuitive understanding of the topic will allow you to be more flexible and creative while solving those problems
Comment from : @macpr0c

In regard to teaching being a good way to learn, would simply attempting to explain how to do something out loud while by myself work? So essentially teaching an imaginary person brbrI've just enrolled in a data science degree and there's a lot of math in it
Comment from : @sonsofbiscuits1

His videos are top shelf!
Comment from : @essayess3

I thought 3Blue1Brown was a 40 something year old, but here he looks 20
Comment from : @mattf2142

Grant is the best
Comment from : @siddhantritwick287

I disagree with Grant’s notion that his videos don’t actually promote ‘real’ learning As a non-maths person I’ll sometimes watch his videos and gain intuition about some concept that I can apply to programming, design, etc Sometimes just encountering a new concept is enough, because it can inspire further inquiry
Comment from : @wandersgion4989

"You remember about 90 of what you teach" that's why i talk to myself so much, my wife wouldn't understand
Comment from : @Paulo_Dirac

The pic from Goodwill hunting was a click bait ?? Not cool !
Comment from : @shehryarsmalik4390

I'm one of the guy who turned to Maths because of programming
Comment from : @snghnishant

Start with programming and use that to get motivated in math We would have a better ecosystem but those 2 things are usually in the order that does not motivate more understanding
Comment from : @Ragnarok540