abunickabhi
Legend
Whenever we are starting out, we refer to a text or a video tutorial and start learning M2/OP or 3-style or Eka/Orozco. We can always refer to other people's algsheets or refer to the BLD repositories like blddb.net , bldbase.net or bestsiteever.ru/tables
After getting proficient and faster, at some point we do need to make our own personalized algsheets.
I started BLD in 2012 and it was only in 2016 that I started making my own algsheets. I had hand-written down all the BH algs, all the DF/UBL Noah Arthur's algs and tried to understand how each commutator was chosen to be speed-optimal.
This is the current one that I use which has a lot of my personal algs sans any UF5.
Presently, I strongly feel the need to have an algsheet to refer to, which is personalized so that I chart my improvement according to my weaknesses and needs. I can also keep track of the algs that I chose and the drill times. I can also keep track of anki decks I create out of these sheets and maintain good learning pace for the new algsets like floating LTCT and T2C.
After getting proficient and faster, at some point we do need to make our own personalized algsheets.
I started BLD in 2012 and it was only in 2016 that I started making my own algsheets. I had hand-written down all the BH algs, all the DF/UBL Noah Arthur's algs and tried to understand how each commutator was chosen to be speed-optimal.
This is the current one that I use which has a lot of my personal algs sans any UF5.
Presently, I strongly feel the need to have an algsheet to refer to, which is personalized so that I chart my improvement according to my weaknesses and needs. I can also keep track of the algs that I chose and the drill times. I can also keep track of anki decks I create out of these sheets and maintain good learning pace for the new algsets like floating LTCT and T2C.
. I've just used other people's alg sheets, although maybe I should check for better algorithms
