I have a big question. How to start with knowledge? Or, if this is not the right question. Where to start?
There is a lot of knowledge, and if we assume knowledge is better than ignorance, so we'll need it for our life. Maybe we need understanding.
I'm sure that one should start with math, but parallel to it: one should start with the basics like knowing how to breath, sleep, walk well or start with physics? It must be first history or neuroscience? Philosophy or learn how to write and speak the right way?
And after the first?
This is not a choose-an-option poll. Feel free to state your own ideas.
>code monkeys go away
Brody Green
Its worth mentioning that this is not about to start as a child. The knowledge for an adult.
Wyatt Evans
>How to start with knowledge? Read, read and then read some more. Books that is, not 4chins.
Lincoln Perry
>read hmm. knowledge means experience. If you want knowledge you should take classes or ask someone in person. Better yet teach yourself through attempting a skill over and over
Anthony Roberts
I think it varies from person to person. There's no right answer here, people are interested in different topics.
Where is the best place to start? It's wherever you want to start.
Dylan Cook
Literacy -> Arithmetic -> Basic Algebra -> Synthetic and Coordinate Geometry -> Conics -> Trigonometry -> Calculus -> Matrix Algebra -> Vector Calculus -> Differential Geometry of Curves and Surfaces -> Ordinary Differential Equations -> Proofs -> Combinatorics -> Vector Spaces -> Complex Variables -> Axiomatic Set Theory -> Mathematical Logic -> Point Set Topology -> Real Analysis -> Group Theory -> Abstract Algebra -> Non-euclidean Geometry -> Partial Differential Equations -> Fourier Analysis -> Algebraic Topology -> Complex Analysis -> Differential Topology -> Functional Analysis -> Lie Theory -> Measure Theory -> Probability Theory -> Statistics -> Algebraic Geometry -> Riemann Geometry -> Number Theory -> Cryptography -> Numerical Analysis -> Dynamical Systems -> Classical Mechanics -> Electrodynamics -> Non-relativistic Quantum Mechanics -> Thermodynamics -> Statistical Mechanics -> Special Relativity -> General Relativity -> Cosmology -> Theories of a Quantum Field -> Condensed Matter Physics -> Electric Circuits -> Electric Devices -> Digital Logic -> Computer Architecture -> Mechatronics -> Chemistry -> Organic Chemistry -> Inorganic Chemistry -> Biochemistry -> Pharmaceutical Engineering -> Medicine -> Chemical Engineering -> Material Science -> Civil Engineering -> Industrial Engineering -> OR -> Micro and Macro Economics -> Game Theory -> History -> Anthropology -> Linguistics -> Political Studies -> Law -> Ethics -> Philosophy -> Theology
Jason Hernandez
Wow. Thank you for spending your time in this
Carson Howard
Bump
Adrian Jenkins
start anywhere, my child. it is only in analogy that you understand the things.
