Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
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Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
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Re: Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
#2Re: Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
#3Re: Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
#4You can't tease me with "Algorithm" in the title and then not actually define an algorithm... TL;DR: Read lots of widely acclaimed books that are close to the source of what you want to learn?
Re: Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
#5You can't tease me with "Algorithm" in the title and then not actually define an algorithm... TL;DR: Read lots of widely acclaimed books that are close to the source of what you want to learn?
It's a reading equivalent to the Feynman Problem Solving Algorithm (which I personally think is really just a variant of the universal Nike Algorithm applied specifically to problem solving).
1) Write down the problem.
2) Think real hard.
3) Write down the solution.
This is not a useful algorithm in any sense, apart from that it might be thought provoking.
What's the "universal nike algorithm"? I didn't find anything on google.
Re: Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's a reading equivalent to the Feynman Problem Solving Algorithm (which I personally think is really just a variant of the universal Nike Algorithm applied specifically to problem solving).
Is it though? The algorithm you reference is meant to be a joke: 1) Write down the problem. 2) Think real hard. 3) Write down the solution. This is not a useful algorithm in any sense, apart from that it might be thought provoking. What's the "universal nike algorithm"? I didn't find anything on google.
Re: Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is it though? The algorithm you reference is meant to be a joke: 1) Write down the problem. 2) Think real hard. 3) Write down the solution. This is not a useful algorithm in any sense, apart from that it might be thought provoking. What's the "universal nike algorithm"? I didn't find anything on google.
I assume it's a play on Nike's tag-line: "Just do it"
Re: Rao Reading Algorithm (2024)
#8- Most well written books start each paragraph with a thesis statement
- The next couple sentences are usually in support of that thesis statement
- The final sentence of the paragraph is usually the thesis statement again
- Ergo, if you are in a hurry, just read the first sentence of each paragraph.
A friend had to read a book in only 3 hours and was lamenting that she didn't have time to read and I suggested the above.
She came back the next day and said:
"Everyone had only read the first 1/3 of the book but I had 'read' the whole thing and looked like a genius!"
PS I also made it through 3 out of the 4 semesters of business school without buying any of the books/pamphlets etc but that is a story for another time.