Is it possible to complete a four year computer science degree from MIT in just one year?
That is what Scott H. Young is out to accomplish.
Today on the Expert Enough Show, we sit down and talk with Scott H. Young about how to learn things rapidly and how he has already completed 17 of the 33 MIT courses described above.
You don’t want to miss this one.
You can enjoy the show in a number of ways:
- subscribe to the audio podcast on iTunes
- use the audio player below
Audio Version:
Podcast: Download
If you can’t see the player above, you can listen to the audio version of the show through our podcast feed on iTunes or head to the actual post here.
Subscribe to the show to get free updates:
To find out more about Scott H Young head over to his blog, where he has been writing about gaining expertise since 2006, or check out his YouTube channel: TheMITChallenge.
***
If you’ve been enjoying these episodes of The Expert Enough Show, we’d love to hear from you. Please head over to iTunes and leave us a review telling us what you think.
And if you have someone or something you’d like us to cover on an upcoming show, tell us in the comments below.
Your turn: Do you think rapid skill acquisition is possible? Do you think getting a diploma is worth the money when you can gain the knowledge for free on the Internet these days?
Leave us a comment below. We’d love to hear your thoughts.
Cheers!
|
Share this post
|
Get free email updates
|














Corbett,
Thanks for introducing us to Scott. his enthusiasm is evident in this podcast and I love that he is excited about what he is doing.
Great content, I am already learning some great stuff from his blog about speed reading.
Thanks again!
-bryan
That’s great Bryan. I had fun talking with Scott and learned quite a few things about learning as well
Wow. I’m text-less. . .
Awesome Corbett
I think people underestimate the power of experiments. It is the best way to really learn anything.
People stop searching for someone to tell you how to do each and every step. You are a powerful being, start trying out stuff and see what works. Keep what does and throw out what doesn’t.
Awesome discussion with Scott. I’m seriously thinking about the MIT X course!
Kudos to Scott for taking on this challenge. I think a diploma is obviously necessary for some professions, I wouldn’t want to visit a doctor who crammed through med school online. Free online learning is probably worth it if it doesn’t impact the quality of your work.