Alright-this is one of those phrases which have been heard about at least a hundred times already by most of us. Can you guess what I’m talking (texting, not blabbering) about? Yeah, ‘Practice makes perfect.’ But we have also heard of a less frequent saying- no one is perfect. Guess those phrasers just wanted to outwit each other for fame. But honestly, they were all dumb blokes wasting their time because hardly anyone knows any phraser. If you do know, don’t bother sending me an e-mail of his biography (or autobiography for all those self-centered phrasers) as I don’t really care much about them. Well, anyway forget about those little-goods and concentrate on the task at hand.
So what exactly is our subject for today’s post? It’s a scientific approach to see if practice really does help. And if it does, how? And how exactly do we get the most benefit through practice? All these doubts should be cleared and if not, do leave a comment so I can improve upon my blog. And just to avoid useless comments- I’m saying this-this is not that scientific an approach as you think. So let’s get started.
The How
So how exactly does practice help us? Here are some of the ways:
1. Our brains get the information of the levels we try to play and therefore, we can get a prediction of what’s going to happen.
2. Our motor functions adjust to suit the needs of the game. How easily these adjustments are made determines how soon we become good.
3. Sometimes, it’s not practice but luck that gets us past that enemy after struggling with it for millennia.
Getting the Best
By following the following tips, you can get the most out of practice:
1. Practice for some time but don’t overexert yourself.
2. Don’t get discouraged.
3. Try to get motivated in any way you can.
4. Practice during hours in which you feel ready to tackle.
5. I know this may sound silly, but try to get energetic before practicing. Do some exercises and be well fed but don’t overeat.
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