goidlon
Member
Thanks That was really helpful. and simp,le to learn
I have a comp coming up the northeast championships. really helpful
I have a comp coming up the northeast championships. really helpful
switch to roux and watch some kian mansour example solves! My pb single is 9.17 and pb ao5 is 11.17Hey all,
what methods did you all use to improve?
I've been stuck at around 50 seconds per solve for around a month now
any tips would be great!
Post some solve videos so people can give specific advice.I really need some help to lower my 3x3 Times,I average around 13 seconds,and I have a Valk 3 Power M ,what can I do to be sub-11?
Whenever I learn a new algorithm, I will drill it continuously until I have it. with some algorithms I will get confused with because they are so similar, so I will have to relearn it and practice it just as much of the new algorithmI’m new to speedcubing and started learning CFOP. The cross and F2L are not difficult to grasp because of how intuitive they are, however, I have trouble learning the algorithms for OLL and PLL. I find it difficult to practice with these because unlike the cross and F2L, once you do one part of OLL, you have to move on straight to PLL. Any suggestions for how to more efficiently practice OLL and PLL separately?
@ottozing (Sorry I had to do it)Sorry for the bump, but my entire life changed. I watched this video from LaZer0MonKey, and now I use a metronome to practice. When learning algs, you just do one turn per beat, and slowly increase the speed before you are full speed. I find this really useful.
Great post. Should definitely be a sticky
Amazing read. Worth the every 38 minutes of my time. The post summarises the pros of deliberate practice quite nicely. I had only seen Noah Arthur's video on this topic and then some discussions here and there in the community. It feels good to read a comprehensive post about this practice technique.The Ultimate Deliberate Practice Guide: How to Be the Best
Deliberate practice is the key to expert performance in writing, teaching, sports, programming, music, medicine, therapy, chess, business, and more. But there’s more to it than 10,000 hours. Read to learn how to accelerate learning, overcome plateaus, turn experience into expertise, and enhance...fs.blog
So, this is the best thing I've read since I repped @Escher over ten years ago for starting this thread...
Practice.Hello fellow speed cubers, I have a question...how can you become a faster solver? Currently I average under 45 seconds, but I see that my averages are sometimes inconsistent, so I guess I really have two questions: How to get faster and how to have consistent solve times. Any and all tips are greatly appreciated.
I don't know which method you use, but watching example solves videos always helps.Hello fellow speed cubers, I have a question...how can you become a faster solver? Currently I average under 45 seconds, but I see that my averages are sometimes inconsistent, so I guess I really have two questions: How to get faster and how to have consistent solve times. Any and all tips are greatly appreciated.