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The skill that comes from practice

2022-09-20View Original

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The master has eyes to measure dimensions directly (standard parts are accurate to the slightest detail. . . The size also varies little); you can check the humidity by touching it directly (for example, 10% – the result won’t differ much); you can tell whether there’s a fault by listening to the sound (it’s possible to do that as well, but aside from very strange sounds, sometimes the normal sounds seem problematic, yet the technicians say there’s no issue). . . ) that skill – how can one learn such a skill? Although I know that practice makes perfect, perhaps I’m not practiced enough, which is why I still haven’t learned it. . . Feel free to criticize; it really won’t happen, at least for now. If there’s really no other way, then one can only keep trying more and relying on time to help build skills
Reply #22022-09-20
Experience does not necessarily lead to mastery; it also requires careful reflection.
Reply #32022-09-21
This indeed exists: when one stays in a particular environment for a long time and puts in effort, carrying out hundreds of operations, one’s senses change over time, and it becomes natural to detect even the slightest abnormalities. My mentor, who had over 30 years of experience, could walk around the workshop and tell which equipment was malfunctioning, and he could accurately determine where the problem lay.
Reply #42022-09-22
Since they are standard components, they all come with standard specifications and models; once you’re familiar with them, you can basically tell the value just by taking a quick look. There are merchants online who have mastered the skill of picking fruits or cutting pork, and they can do a more or less similar job. There’s no other reason; it’s just practice!
Reply #52022-09-22
It requires careful reflection, practice, accumulation, and analysis – and most of all, dedication!
Reply #62022-09-23
The oil seller, grabbing handfuls of candies – there’s nothing more to it than working hard with dedication
Reply #72022-09-24
We have masters who can use their tongues to taste the acidity level. Why? I can handle the standard components and equipment failures you mentioned. I can also estimate the humidity with pretty high accuracy – it’s nothing magical; it just requires attention and effort, and then you too can achieve similar results

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