You KNOW! And you know that you know.
Unconscious Competence
You KNOW you KNOW.
You don't have to think about it anymore. You can do it pretty much whatever the circumstances.
It has gone into your unconscious and you know it "by heart!"
You KNOW something. But know you don't know everything
Conscious Competence
You KNOW that you KNOW SOMETHING about the subject . You know a bit but you are becoming aware about how much there is to learn!
You must also keep going and keep being curious. If you don't keep going you will not "learn" and if you stop being curious you will stop the process of learning. Questions are utterly essential
You will still be CONFUSED abut somethings and you will still be making MIS-TAKES.
Again you cannot not!!! The trick is not to judge yourself for the confusion and the mis-takes. All they means is that YOU ARE LEARNING
Remember your confusion enables you to see what is missing in your learning and your mis-takes give you valuable information about where to aim/ask/learn next.
And PRACTICE. For some a dirty word, but you must keep practicing what you have learned to progress to the final stage…….
You KNOW that you don't know
Conscious Incompetence
You start to ask questions and weigh up whether this subject is interesting or useful to you.
To progress to the next stage, you must decide that there is something worth while learning - for whatever reason.
Your CURIOSITY about the subject MUST be peeked to progress to the next level
At this stage your will start to be CONFUSED and you will be making all sorts of MIS-TAKES.
You cannot not!!!
Your confusion enables you to see what is missing in your learning and your mis-takes give you valuable information about where to aim/ask/learn next.
You KNOW that you KNOW SOMETHING about the subject . You know a bit but you are becoming aware about how much there is to learn!
You DON'T KNOW that you don't know
Unconscious Incompetence
You DON"T KNOW that you DON'T KNOW You are completely ignorant of the subject
To progress to the next stage, you have to ask a starter question.
For instance:
What's this all about?
How does this work?
How does this fit in?
The question(s) you ask are probably exactly like the questions that have already gone through your mind since I first started this talk!!
