The Science of Self-Learning

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How to Teach Yourself Anything, Learn More in Less Time, and Direct Your Own Education

Not a fan of traditional education?

Then you’ll be interested in what Peter Hollins has to say in his 2018 book:

The Science of Self-Learning.

Who Should Read “The Science of Self-Learning”? And Why?

Whether you are a student with a high IQ or a parent of a child who is bored during most of its classes because it knows much more than his/her peers, you’ve probably already asked yourself if traditional education is the only way.

Peter Hollins is here to tell you that not only is it not—as proven by thousands of autodidacts who’ve changed our world, self-learning is a far better way. Especially today, in the era of Google and YouTube.

Short, enjoyable, and coherent, The Science of Self-Learning is a great book for anyone who wants to become an autodidact, as well as for parents who want to inspire curiosity in their children. 

About Peter Hollins

Peter Hollins is a dedicated student of the human nature and a bestselling author.

A psychologist by trade, Hollins started writing books to reach a wider audience and help more people than what his private practice allowed.

Since then, he has written numerous books, Learn Like Einstein and The Science of Intelligent Decision Making the two most celebrated among them.

If you want, you can find out more at http://petehollins.com/. 

“The Science of Self-Learning PDF Summary”

Before technology made acquiring information super-easy, there were not many ways to do that: the classroom, the laboratory, the workshop, and, sometimes, out in the field. 

Either way, if you wanted to learn something, it required a lot of effort.

Nowadays, you can google absolutely anything you want and find out very specific info about your subject of interest in less than a few seconds—no matter where you are or what you are doing. 

You have not only Wikipedia in your pocket, but the sum of all knowledge available to humans: thought-provoking videos, interactive presentations, in-depth reviews, interesting analyses, captivating book summaries… everything!

And just until three or four decades ago, the only way you could look up for general info was inside an encyclopedia! And it was even more difficult than just opening a book!

First of all, encyclopedias that really mattered were not 300 pages long but spanned for more than twenty or thirty volumes. Consequently, very few people could afford them. So, you needed to go to the library and look for information there. And God forbid it was something recent: you could never find the title of Taylor Swift’s first album in Britannica!

“It almost feels like the dark ages when you realize how difficult it was to simply acquire knowledge and learn about what you’re interested in,” writes Peter Hollins at the beginning of The Science of Self-Learning.

Less than 200 pages long and printed with quite a large font, Hollins’ book may seem like something assembled rather quickly, but don’t be fooled: there is a lot you can take away from The Science of Self-Learning.

And some of it can help you a lot along your way to mastery and greatness.

See for yourself!