The Art of Becoming Self-Educated. — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00One thing I've noticed about that girl
- 0:01who always seems interesting to talk to,
- 0:04she usually isn't the loudest person in
- 0:06the room. She just has something to say.
- 0:09She has opinions. She can hold a
- 0:11conversation. She notices things other
- 0:13people don't. And that doesn't happen
- 0:15because she was born smart. It happens
- 0:18because she's constantly feeding her
- 0:20mind. Welcome to her mindset. This space
- 0:23focuses on growth, healing, and becoming
- 0:26the woman you want to become. In today's
- 0:28episode, we're talking about how
- 0:30educating yourself can completely change
- 0:32the way you think, speak, and move
- 0:35through life. The truth is, becoming an
- 0:37interesting woman has a lot less to do
- 0:40with your IQ than people think. It's
- 0:42about what you consume every single day.
- 0:45Most of us spend hours online. We save
- 0:47videos, send reels to our friends, and
- 0:50tell ourselves we'll come back to that
- 0:52podcast later. But collecting
- 0:54information isn't the same as learning.
- 0:56You can watch 50 self-improvement videos
- 0:59and still stay exactly where you are. So
- 1:02let's talk about a few small habits that
- 1:04quietly make you smarter, more
- 1:06thoughtful, and more interesting to be
- 1:08around. The first one is something I
- 1:10started loving because it doesn't even
- 1:12feel like studying. Listen to a podcast
- 1:15or a TED Talk while you're getting ready
- 1:17in the morning. While you're doing your
- 1:18makeup, making coffee, or driving
- 1:20somewhere, you're making use of time
- 1:22that would probably pass anyway. Imagine
- 1:25doing that almost every day for a year.
- 1:28That's hundreds of new ideas you
- 1:29wouldn't have had otherwise. The second
- 1:32habit is reading. And it doesn't have to
- 1:34be one of those intimidating 600-page
- 1:36philosophy books. Read 10 pages a day.
- 1:39Fiction, psychology, business, history,
- 1:43literally anything that makes you think.
- 1:45Reading teaches your brain something
- 1:47social media can't, how to stay with one
- 1:49idea long enough to actually understand
- 1:52it. Little by little, you'll build a
- 1:53stronger vocabulary, your conversations
- 1:56will feel more interesting, and you'll
- 1:58find it much easier to explain what's on
- 1:59your mind. Another thing I think more
- 2:02girls should do is watch documentaries.
- 2:05We spend so much time watching content
- 2:07made to entertain us that we forget
- 2:09content can also expand us. I love
- 2:12documentaries because they give you
- 2:13something real to talk about. Instead of
- 2:16the conversation always being about
- 2:17people, you suddenly have interesting
- 2:20stories, ideas, or facts to share.
- 2:23Here's another habit that's so
- 2:25underrated. Play games that actually
- 2:27make your brain work. Sudoku,
- 2:29crosswords, chess, strategy games,
- 2:32they're fun, but they also teach you
- 2:34patience, problem-solving, and how to
- 2:37think a few steps ahead. And speaking of
- 2:40thinking, journal at night because most
- 2:42of us never stop long enough to ask
- 2:44ourselves what we're actually thinking.
- 2:46It could be your day, something you
- 2:48learned, a conversation that stuck with
- 2:50you, a mistake, a goal, or even a random
- 2:54idea you don't want to forget. The more
- 2:56you write, the more you start
- 2:57understanding yourself.
- 2:59Something else that completely changes
- 3:01the way you think is studying people who
- 3:03have actually done incredible things.
- 3:06Think about the kind of woman you want
- 3:08to become. Who already lives that life?
- 3:10Start learning from people like that.
- 3:12Read about them, listen to their
- 3:14interviews, learn how they think and the
- 3:16choices they made. The people you
- 3:18surround yourself with shape you and
- 3:20that includes the people you surround
- 3:22your mind with. And don't only listen to
- 3:24people who already agree with you. Have
- 3:26conversations with people who see the
- 3:28world differently. You don't have to
- 3:30change your opinion every time someone
- 3:31disagrees with you, but being exposed to
- 3:34different perspectives forces your brain
- 3:36to think instead of automatically
- 3:38repeating what it's always believed.
- 3:40Some of the biggest mindset shifts
- 3:42happen when someone asks you a question
- 3:44you've never considered before. I also
- 3:46think every girl should have a basic
- 3:48understanding of what's happening in the
- 3:50world. You don't need to spend hours
- 3:52watching the news every day, but maybe
- 3:54once a week check what's going on. It
- 3:56helps you understand the bigger picture.
- 3:59Follow your curiosity. You don't always
- 4:02need a reason to learn something. If a
- 4:04random topic catches your attention,
- 4:06look it up. Some of the most interesting
- 4:08things you'll ever learn will start with
- 4:11a completely random question. And the
- 4:13more you follow those little questions,
- 4:15the more knowledge you collect without
- 4:17learning ever feeling like homework. So,
- 4:19stay curious.
- 4:21Explain what you learn. And finally,
- 4:24don't just learn something and move on.
- 4:26Try to explain it. Whenever you learn
- 4:28something new, explain it to someone
- 4:30else or even to yourself in the simplest
- 4:33way possible. If you can take a
- 4:34complicated idea and explain it clearly
- 4:37in just a few sentences, that's usually
- 4:39a good sign that you actually understand
- 4:41it. And then, use it. If you learn
- 4:44something about money, communication,
- 4:46health, or anything else, find a way to
- 4:49apply it to your own life. Information
- 4:51is much more likely to stick when you
- 4:53actually do something with it. Don't
- 4:55stop educating yourself.
- 4:58Now tell me, what's your favorite way to
- 5:00keep learning? I'd love to hear what you
- 5:02guys do in the comments. Thank you for
- 5:04watching.
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