How to study efficiently and pass exams?
How to learn a new field of knowledge quickly?
How to improve your learning ability in a short period?
The Simon Learning Method might be the solution you’re looking for.
Developed by Herbert Alexander Simon, a Nobel Prize winner in Economics and Turing Award recipient, the Simon Learning Method focuses on three key elements:
- Positive Learning Motivation
- Effective Learning Methods
- Necessary Time Investment
At its core, the Simon Learning Method involves setting clear objectives, breaking down complex problems into manageable pieces, identifying patterns, and consistently investing time until you’ve mastered each part.
The Science Behind the Simon Learning Method
This method is built on the General Theorem of Momentum in physics.
Fαt = MV
- F in the formula denotes Force, which can also refer to physical strength, intelligence, imagination, endurance, etc.
- α denotes Direction, which means where the force is acting towards.
- t is Time, which refers to how long the force has been acting in this direction.
- M denotes Mass, V denotes Velocity, and the combination of MV refers to the resultant.
This formula can be interpreted in this way: The resultant (MV) is the cumulative effect of a Force (F) acting in the right Direction (α) at the right point of action over Time (t).
Mrs. Marie Curie said, “The specialization of knowledge is like the tip of a cone, the concentration is like the force of the cone, and the continuity of time is like the incessant drilling of the cone”.
These words of Mrs. Curie express the core principle of the Simon Learning Method. That’s why people refer to the Simon Learning Method as “The Cone Method” as well.
