I read this post for the first time a couple of weeks ago, when my partner pointed out the term "neural annealing" to me. I read the comments here, just to see if people have real-life examples they see this pattern in, and I was slightly amused to see that most people found it dense, especially after I just checked with my partner, "did you ever read this in full?" and he seems to be on the same page as some of the replies.
I had no trouble going through it past that I had too many talking points that made me pause and process frequently (I set aside some ... (read more)
Instead of resolving to work, resolve to try to work. This is a lot harder to cheat, I know what effort feels like.
This resonates with me, as well. I find that I need to use a combination of top-down and bottom-up techniques or I start to become overly concerned about how my method is not working, or how I am struggling to complete this task. It is particularly the case when the nature of the work has a cold start that is implicit between steps.
I read this post for the first time a couple of weeks ago, when my partner pointed out the term "neural annealing" to me. I read the comments here, just to see if people have real-life examples they see this pattern in, and I was slightly amused to see that most people found it dense, especially after I just checked with my partner, "did you ever read this in full?" and he seems to be on the same page as some of the replies.
I had no trouble going through it past that I had too many talking points that made me pause and process frequently (I set aside some ... (read more)