Tag: reading
My favorite part of The Art of War are all the commas. I mean, I guess that’s my favorite part, because I had my pet monkey read the book for me and summarize it using banana analogies.
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Movies changed the way people read, because why take 90 days to take in a story, a minute at a time before falling asleep in bed, when you can watch the movie adaptation of the book in 90 minutes? Well now with memes, you don’t even have to waste an hour and a half on a film.
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In my book, love is all there is in this world. If you agree, that book retails for $19.95 and does come with a FREE slice of Leftover Meatloaf, which makes a tasty bookmark.
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I think his book would make a great movie, so long as it was a silent film. I think blind people would enjoy it.
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I’ve written a whole forest’s worth of Love Poetry for you, and not a single tree was chopped down to complete this Library of The Heart.
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I am at The Book Maze, the place to get lost in literature. It’s actually called The Book Mine, but it is an elaborate labyrinth of fantasy.
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The best part about writing a book is getting to read it when I’m an old man with amnesia and say, “This is genius! Who wrote this masterpiece?” Then my grandkids will say, “You did, grandpappy!” as they lick their Meltless Ice-cream I will have invented sometime around 2021.
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How to solve the Student Debt Crisis: Everybody should drop out of college and begin real learning by watching my Educational GIFs.
Home is where a child learns, and public school is where a child goes to get indoctrinated. I tend to think of public schools as pre-prisons.
Why do people send their kids to get brainwashed for 12 years, and then allow them to go unto unshakeable debt for even more indoctrination?
We are living in The Golden Age of Information.
In this Age of Knowledge, everything is FREE—including censorship. You can learn anything you want, so long as it’s not The Truth.
In this Age of Knowledge, everything is FREE—including censorship. You can learn anything you want, so long as it’s not The Truth.
— Jarod Kintz (@JarodKintz1) October 27, 2017
When public schools exist to indoctrinate, fluoride is added to reduce IQ, and censorship is rampant, you discover that you are your own teacher.
When you discover that you are your own teacher, you realize you must learn how to learn—and that means finding sources of knowledge you can trust.
There are many amazing sources to learn from on YouTube, but the problem is if you are a newbie, you don’t know what you don’t know, so you don’t know who you can trust or who is an expert.
For most subjects where politics or conspiracies are not a factor, where censorship doesn’t come into play, I find the best foundation is laid by the Dummies books.
Why buy a Dummies book when you can watch video tutorials on YouTube?
Because you don’t know what you don’t know, and therefore you don’t know where to start or what the basics are or if you even have covered all of the information you need to know as you gather data from scattered sources from a smattering of perspectives.
One unified source you can refer back to and that gives you a comprehensive foundation is what you need so you can then proceed to find gurus, because before you know anything, how do you know if they source you are watching knows anything?
No, first you must know something before you can then begin to learn everything.
That’s why I recommend starting your learning journey with a Dummies book, no matter what the subject matter.
It’s how I learned Photoshop’s basics:
And it's how I'll learn the basics of woodworking:
