I’m going to interrupt you for a bit to make something clear: I created this guide to help people who feel like they’re lagging with their Math skills and want to review it, or people who just want to study Math on their own for some reason.Įach example that I’ll give you is just that–a mere example to help you get the point I’m trying to make. So here’s a guide on how you can do that. Unlike school, you’re going to feel like crap because you’re not changing topics with respect to time - you’re now changing topics based on how fast you master a skill. Mathematics is all about cumulative knowledge, you know. Or more appropriately, it’s the price you pay so you won’t make learning hard for your future self. That is, to recognize that the mental effort you spend practicing a Math topic is the price you pay for making future Math skills easier. However, you gotta think differently about this if you want to reap the rewards. No strict schedules, just self-commitment. The best part is, you do it at your own pace.
With all the available stuff for free online - lectures, syllabi, ebooks, and MOOCS - you can certainly self-study Math pretty easily as if you were in college. Can you really self-study Math?įirst of all, if you think you’re not a “Math person” (what the heck does a Math person look like, anyway) you might think that you’d need someone else to teach you Math in a classroom. How to take your Math skills to the next level.
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