When we start learning something new, we often go through what psychologists call the Dunning-Kruger effect—initial overconfidence, followed by a humbling dip when we realize how much we don’t know. Pushing past that dip is where real growth happens.
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Student Always: The Squiggly Learning Curve
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When we start learning something new, we often go through what psychologists call the Dunning-Kruger effect—initial overconfidence, followed by a humbling dip when we realize how much we don’t know. Pushing past that dip is where real growth happens.