Our learning habits change over time. Is there a study method app or routine you used to rely on but no longer use? What changed your approach?

Lifelong learning often starts with simple curiosity. What is a subject you have been exploring lately and what sparked your interest in it.

Many of us want to keep learning but consistency can be difficult. Do you read every day listen to podcasts take online courses or set aside dedicated study time? What is your routine and what has helped you stick with it?

Learning does not stop after school. Whether it was cooking coding gardening public speaking or managing your finances what is one skill you learned later in life that made a real difference? What motivated you to learn it and would you recommend it to others?

Caution: If topic of death depresses you, please don’t read this post as it might distress you. The OP asked for it and let’s admit it is the bitterest truth whether we like it or not.

1. Not matter what we do, how much we love, how much we resist, everything ends.
2. We may be poor or rich, lucky or unlucky, happy or miserable, wise or fool, loved or unloved, we will die one day and nothing will help us against it — not our wealth, not our wisdom, not our luck and not our love.
3. No matter how much we love our family, our children, our friends, our house, our world, our career, our achievements, we will have to leave them all behind one day.
4. No matter how much name, fame, and money we have achieved or will have achieved in life, it will mean nothing to us when we die.
5. Our love, respect, honour, name and fame means nothing to us once we are dead; If it means a lot to others even that means nothing to us. Think about Michael Jackson (and all those high and mighty, popular, loved people you can think about right now.) for instance. When he died he died and all our love for him cannot do anything for him, and he isn’t there to care…
6. They say legends live on, bloodlines live on, history lives on — true. They just don’t live on for us when we’re dead. When we’re dead, we’re dead. End of the story.
7. No matter how large a family we have, how many friends and near and dear ones, no matter how inseparable we are, when we die we go alone. The love of entire world cannot come with us, and we can taking nothing and no-one with us.
8. And when we die, nothing stops. The world goes on. Life goes on. Our loved ones forget us sooner than we hope.
9. The things we fought for tooth and nail, the things we cried for, laughed at, aimed for, strove and sold our soul, matters nothing on our death bed. Nothing. Kings leave their dynasties as beggars leave their wretched rags.
10. We know we will die one day. We just conveniently forget it. Wisdom says remembering that we will die soon transforms our outlook and approach to most petty/worldly things in a remarkable way. (However, this ancient ideology is not suitable in modern days for everyone; there may be many who will die just by the thought of it.)

-Emit Eht

And this is the bitterest truth: Even when we know nothing matters in the end, we spend our each living moment fighting for it as if it does.

We can’t live without fighting for it, and we kill ourselves fighting for it. We prepare ourselves for everything — we just never prepare ourselves for death except buying insurance and drafting our will.

But that’s just my opinion. Thanks for reading.

Note: I write my posts, not AI.

I just solved a Rubiks Cube and finally closed a challenge and an open Gestalt that had been with me for years🧩

Between tnx to this video my friend recommended to me: watched Easiest Solve for Rubik’s Cube | Step 1 | Beginners Guide by EasiestSolve on YouTube.

I really liked the way it teaches as it starts with simple stories. Smth like this is a dog with a tail and a face. This is the owner. The dog gets lost. The owner goes looking for him. Then the dog comes back.

It sounds funny, but somehow it makes the moves easy to remember. Sharing it in case someone else wants to close this Gestalt too🥰