Mastery: How to Learn Anything Fast | Nishant Kasibhatla

To thrive in today’s world of disruption and rapid change, your ability to learn fast will be your hidden advantage. In this fun, engaging and thought-provoking session, Nishant Kasibhatla, Guinness Record Holder (2011) and the only Grand Master of Memory in Singapore will show you how you can stay ahead of the curve, and be at the top of your game by learning how to master anything – in a quick, fun and easy way.

//Nishant's Online Courses
Learn the world's BEST techniques to remember any kind of information (names, books, speeches, words, numbers, facts.... anything!)

// About Nishant Kasibhatla
Nishant Kasibhatla is a Guinness World Record Holder (2011), a Grand Master of Memory & a Certified Speaking Professional (CSP). He helps executives, managers and leaders to attain peak mental performance and boost their productivity. In the last 23 years, Nishant has delivered his speeches and conducted workshops in 23 countries across 5 continents. His achievements and work has been featured in international media, such as Discovery Channel, South China Morning Post, Channel News Asia and many others.

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[IdeasInspiration]

Get access to Nishant's Online Courses. 👇
Learn the world's BEST techniques to remember any kind of information (names, books, speeches, words, numbers, facts.... anything!)

[MaiNguyệtMinh]

Anyone else here obsessed with Secret Pathway To Triumph? It's like discovering a secret treasure map for wealth!

[AbanyeHyacinth]

Every family have a person that break the yoke of poverty i pray you be that person

[Fleurish]

"A lousy action is better than no action" 👏 Bravo, this is so true.

[kayceesunshine]

Doesn't matter how bad you start a speech, but how well you end it. Look how we soon forget the errors at the start (obviously he intentionally made them) but how impressed we all are when he ended with a task 5 times more difficult and didn't make a mistake. I love the psychological aspect of his presentation. He knows how humans are wired

[coplain]

I recall a quote from Tony Robbins ... “Knowledge is not power. Knowledge is potential power. Execution of your knowledge is power” . Nice video

[haziqsheikh]

"People are not paid for what they know, but for what they do with what they know"
Napoleon Hill

[harshitashukla]

1. Always pay attention on 1 thing at a time. Don't do multitasking.

2. Focus on deep learning by following the following steps :
Input > Reflect > Implement > Share

3. If you're spending *x* amount of time on *input*, then spend *2x* amount of time on output.

Now some quotes for motivation :

" A mind that has stretched to new experiences can never go back to old dimensions."

Always try new things.

" Your learning ability decides your earning capability."

" If you have a faster learning ability, you have an unfair advantage over others. "

" If you want to achieve mastery, focus more on *OUTPUT* than input."

Hope, it helps. ☺️

[calebmydood]

My learnings because everyone is doing them.
1. Never multitask when receiving input, always put in your full attention.
2. Reflect on what you have learned, and think about how it can be used in your life.
3. Share what you’ve learned with others. Teach it to them, or just explain what you’ve learned.
4. Always spend twice the amount of time on output than input, output is essentially the most important part when learning something.

[theaditya]

Don't spend countless hours entertaining yourself in the hope of implementing it someday. Close youtube after watching this video and implement something you watched.

[sacdaabdurhman]

“You can either experience the pain of discipline or the pain of regret. The choice is yours.” Sharing some love with ya all keep grinding

[Aigod._.]

What i remember from this video is Nishant tries to remember a 6 digit number written by 5 volunteers in total 30 number which he tries to remember and conveying the numbers orally to the audience he concluded some of the points which helps him learn better and in an effective way
1) never loose your concentration while inputting something in your brain i.e. multitasking, prefer singletasking.
2) whenever you learn something first reflect it in your brain why it is important for you and what change it will bring to you then implement it and if you take x time to input make 2x time on the output.
3) successfull people are always learning new things and are committed to lifelong learning
4) if you want to remember something try to write it down it grabs attention of your mind and makes you learn faster
5) if you want to learn things better try to share it with you friends or someone as a way of discussion or as a story this will help to easily remember the information
6) if you want some information to be remembered for a longer period of tiime give it a visual appearance in your brain which will make it easy to remeber the info.
Learning is the root to success dont just entertain yourself take a pause implement than go forward with the input.

[dipfcl]

After watching this video I have come to a thought that I would like to share.... it is possible that if reading books gives us a gateway to knowledge ... writing books can be an even more powerful exercise because it resembles teaching someone ;)

[pratikprasad]

Points to Learn:
1. Focus more on Output than Input.
2. Steps to Follow:
Learn> Reflect> Implement> Share
3. Spend double the time on practicing than learning.
4. The best way to mastery on something Learnt is to teach the same to others.
5. Avoid Mutitasking while learning.

[patricksmith]

Go straight to comments, that’s how you learn from this vid fast

[kevinhunt]

He even had a distraction which shows how it slows us down while practicing. Awesome knowledge!

[excelledblackcat]

When the knowledge u gained, u implement on smtg u get wiser. That's what we need. To be wise. Implementation is important. And so does sharing and reflecting.

[thetinytrader]

My learnings from the video:
1) Do not Multitask
2) Have a habit to learn lifelong
3) After learning ask yourself how can you implement it in your life
4) Implement it
5) Share your learnings with others.
6) Learnings should be visible in your actions too.

[codingsamurai]

Key takeaways:
1. Keep distractions away while inputting information to the brain.
2. Spend at least twice the time implementing what you've learnt.
3. Best way to retain is to reflect on what you input and share with others.

[ayibanuwaambakederemo]

I found his presentation and demonstration very useful. Many years ago I developed a memory notation to enable me to memorize different kinds of things with the help of simple technologies. I can also recall some of the techniques in books authored by late Tony Buzan. Memorizing and reciting long strings of numerals is easy if you have studied, practised and mastered several memory training skills.