I agree. In general, temporary knowledge is more accessible. I've been learning Polish for the last few years, and I burned myself time and again when I opened the grammar book too soon.
Haskell is mind-bending. Especially when coming from a background that wired one's brain according to a different paradigm. This was my experience. Luckily, I met people who encouraged me, and, to be honest, I had to work hard to internalize many concepts.
In my upcoming newsletter, I'm sharing a couple of links on the topic of permanent knowledge. Here they are, in case you feel like exploring more:
Thank you for the comment Valts!
I agree. In general, temporary knowledge is more accessible. I've been learning Polish for the last few years, and I burned myself time and again when I opened the grammar book too soon.
Haskell is mind-bending. Especially when coming from a background that wired one's brain according to a different paradigm. This was my experience. Luckily, I met people who encouraged me, and, to be honest, I had to work hard to internalize many concepts.
In my upcoming newsletter, I'm sharing a couple of links on the topic of permanent knowledge. Here they are, in case you feel like exploring more: