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silvermyth
· 6 years ago
· FIRST
Art supplies cost money, but it’s surprising how much you can do with even incredibly cheap supplies.
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lucky11
· 6 years ago
I would advocate that "Talent" can be a pursued interest but effort doesn't guarantee reward. In other words even if you practice you're never guaranteed to get good. Some people have talent but never pursue that ability. Others pursue the ability but don't have talent. And a few have talent and pursue the ability and those will almost always outshine the other two.
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silvermyth
· 6 years ago
There’s always the option at getting incredibly good at, say, painting little cottages. Be the next Kinkade and sell greeting cards. “I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times.”
lucky11
· 6 years ago
Sure experience counts alot I won't deny that. But if you're bad at painting little cottages and then get better by constantly painting them can you say that you would be as good as someone who was good at painting little cottages and put in the same effort to get even better at it as you do?
cactuscake
· 6 years ago
But the one who was good at painting little cottages has already been painting a bunch of little cottages. Sure some people may be naturally more drawn (haha) to a specific skill but we all start at square one.
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lucky11
· 6 years ago
Never said they had already been painting anything that's a false assumption on your part. Some people are just better starting out than others. We all do not start out at square one. Some of us start out at 1 (+2) or 1 (-3) or 1 (+0) and effort doesn't always equal the same amount of gain either, hence the hidden values. It's not something we like to say but we are not all equal and we don't all start out at the same place some people are better than others at things naturally. This is what we call having talent at something and why we even have the word talent.
calvinoot
· 6 years ago
Thanks Bob Ross, very cool.
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mrscollector
· 6 years ago
Remember it only takes 10,000 hours of practice to become an expert at anything.
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