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The Transformative Power of Practice
Article

The Transformative Power of Practice


автоматическое преобразование текста в аудио
автоматическое преобразование текста в аудио

Editorial Rating

8

Qualities

  • Innovative
  • Applicable

Recommendation

Practice makes perfect, but, what exactly are you perfecting? Educator Staci K. Haines and leadership coach Ng’ethe Maina unpack the right and wrong ways to practice a new skill or behavior. They reveal how to stop practicing negative behaviors and bring the value of practice to the forefront of personal growth for individuals or business groups. getAbstract recommends their article to managers interested in creating positive change in their company’s workforce and to people interested in efficient new skill acquisition.

Summary

If you want to improve at something – for example, playing the guitar, answering your emails or being more mindful – you have to practice. Practice can take one of two forms: “distinct” or “indistinct.” When you practice a musical instrument or sports skill, which requires devoting specific amounts of time to improving, you’re enacting distinct practice. When you reinforce attitudes or daily rituals, you’re using indistinct practice. If you practice, you’ll usually improve – even if what you’re doing is negative.

“Default practices” are your typical reactions and responses to a...

About the Authors

Staci K. Haines develops somatics and trauma courses. Ng’ethe Maina co-founded MyChange.com.


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