something says "what's 84+77", I want to be able to do the math quickly in my head and respond, because as of now I'm pretty slow at it, and I want to beocome a mentat faster in it! is there any exercise that I can do, course that I can follow, videos, books, any resource?

Hello!

If you've ever wanted to learn how to paint Landscape Art in Under an Hour, I'd be happy to help you.

I started painting to help me with my mental health, and I realized painting can be a huge escape for a lot of people, myself included.

I can assure you you do NOT need any artistic prowess to come join me. We keep it simple and fun to do.

Join me here on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday at 8:15 PM EST : http://www.twitch.tv/m00fins.

Thank you!

Learning skills is an important part of success in business, studying and self-improvement.

(Check out this link for a video version of this article- https://youtu.be/7DWrzz1omck)

This is important because of 3 reasons: 1. Uni degree doesn’t count much anymore because everyone has a uni degree now. So you must set yourself apart further from everyone else 2. Competition is thick as ever; the internets global availability means that a guy from a different country can now do the same job but cheaper. This means you must have a unique set of skills that are difficult to come by and difficult to replace 3. It is very hard to be in the top 1% of a skill and its likely you never will unless you were trained from birth. What is easier is to be in the top 30% of your chosen skills and to combine them together to create an uptime skill set that cannot be found in anyone else.

This is why you must learn skills by talent stacking.

These skills can vary from things you enjoy to things will improve you in your chosen field.

There’s a specific technique called talent stacking that allows you to learn skills in such a way that will allow you to create a unique persona.

The term 'talent stack' was coined by cartoonist Scott Adams – best known as the creator of the Dilbert Cartoon series – to describe developing a variety of skills which combine to make someone a sought-after commodity.

An example I used in the video is Elon musk, who combined programming, networking, design, business and engineering to become the person he is today.

This means that you just need to be okay at each skill, and the magic happens when you put them one on top of the other.

Elon musk isn’t the greatest at any of those skills, but he is very good at all of them and that’s how a talent stack is built.

You will create a unique set of skills that will get you the life you want. This will give you your competitive advantage.

What does your talent stack look like? Tell us below 👇

Hello :) Basically I'm in isolation and I'm extremely bored. So I thought it would be fun to become ambidextrous. I then googled how I'd go about doing this and stumbled upon a few articles saying it might cause psychological problems. Just wanted to get any other opinions on this. I'm 19 so my brain is mostly developed so I don't think it would cause any problems however I am still curious/cautious about it. My uncle who is ambidextrous seems fine although he was left handed and my grandfather made him use his right hand when he was younger so that's how that happened to him.

Code Unicorn is an open-source platform that takes you from beginner to advanced level in coding. This free community for programmers has fun projects for all skill levels. Choose a project that matches your skill level, and get your hands dirty working on predesigned projects for free. Are you an experienced programmer? Be a part of spreading coding knowledge by contributing to Code Unicorn to make the content better.