Chapter
Handwritten notes vs Typing: Which is better for retention?
51:27 - 56:01 (04:34)
Taking notes, preferably handwritten, increases retention. Although typing is faster for most people, the act of taking notes is still beneficial compared to not taking any notes at all.
Clips
Forming a habit of reading or studying for a few minutes each day can lead to significant accomplishments in a year or two, without any cognitive load.
51:27 - 53:37 (02:10)
Habits
Summary
Forming a habit of reading or studying for a few minutes each day can lead to significant accomplishments in a year or two, without any cognitive load.
ChapterHandwritten notes vs Typing: Which is better for retention?
Episode#73 – Andrew Ng: Deep Learning, Education, and Real-World AI
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
Taking notes, preferably handwritten, increases retention but typing can be faster.
53:37 - 56:01 (02:23)
Note-taking
Summary
Taking notes, preferably handwritten, increases retention but typing can be faster. Handwritten notes have been found to be more effective for retention, but typing is more efficient for taking notes quickly.