K Anders Ericsson News Today

The technique of deliberate practice can dramatically improve performance, but knowing its limits is as important as understanding its value.

Good news: we have a neat, universal milestone on the journey to mastery. What that looks like, and how to use it.

In her latest book, Joanne Lipman dispels the myth of abrupt transformations and outlines a concrete path to reinvention.

The Danger of Delegating Education to Journalists: Why the APS Observer Needs Peer Review When Summarizing New Scientific Developments K. Anders Ericsson, Department of Psychology, Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida, October 28th, 2012 I have always viewed the APS Observer as a source for up-to-date summaries of advances in the wide research domains of the Association for…

The Northshire hosted our area’s first middle school track and field meet on Tuesday, May 9 at the Dana L. Thompson Memorial Park. In addition to our own Northshire Track

In this highly competitive world, it feels like we have two forces running through our lives: one pushing us into the world to achieve and succeed, and the..

What it's like to do proper deliberate practice in an extremely technical sport, and what I learnt that may be useful outside.

When learning a new skill, whether you hope to master a musical instrument, sport or software program, follow this advice from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Education’s Jeffrey A. Greene.

With Deliberate Practice, I doubled the number of sessions I had with my clients, cut the amount of unplanned dropouts in half, and more.

I had 50 painfully uncomfortable conversations with strangers in New York City to practice being assertive under pressure. Here’s what I learned.