○Curiosity

     One thing to consider along with the repetition of basics is to start from what you like or need right now. If you like sports, start by playing a game; if you play an instrument, start with a simple song you like; if you want to learn to cook, start with something you want to eat right now that's easy to prepare; if you want to design, start by creating a simple design you like; and if it's a foreign language, don't start by memorizing the dictionary from A to Z, but start with commonly used phrases in everyday conversation.

    By starting with what you currently need or will find immediately useful, you can first gain a sense of satisfaction, and the small successes will lead to sustained motivation. Prioritizing your curiosity when deciding what order to tackle things in will lead to the most natural and optimal progress. In many cases, after persisting for about three years, one can establish their own uniqueness, but an approach that starts from the first page of the textbook without prioritizing curiosity often significantly reduces the element of engaging in activities while enjoying them, and thus often leads to boredom and abandonment. This can be seen in the education methods used in a monetary society's schools, which have nothing to do with the individual's curiosity. On the other hand, when it comes to play, everyone starts with what they want to do first, so it's always fun, and therefore, they can continue to do it, and before they know it, they've grown.