Learning curve

But like I didn't use it to the level that I like quickly learned to use it.

I would say that was like the learning curve.

Also, just like understanding the business lingo, understanding like you build into financials.

So like once design designs it, you get the cost from the person I used to be.

Just start playing and work.

It really expects you like, Hey, You're going to have to work with your table to get used to the system, which I'll get into in bit number seven, which is the learning curve.

Just go, have fun, work it out, and build it together.

And so as a GM, it wasn't the most intuitive rulebook, but it was intuitive enough where I felt comfortable just having it nearby.

I think personally, if you're a player and a GM is running for you, for the first time, give them a lot of grace.

Because it works very differently than other RPGs of this ilk.

And I'll get that into Learning Curve more about how I feel about that.

All right, yeah.

You might have been the best in the small pond, and now you're in a bigger pond, and you're not the best.

Okay? Okay! Welcome to the learning curve, where there's no such thing as a bad chinuch question.

Let's face your biggest parenting challenges one conversation at a time.

I'm Rabbi Yerachmiel Garfield, Menahel of Yeshiva Toros MS of Houston.

I'm Rabbi Ari Schonfeld, Menahel at Yeshiva Katana of Manhattan, Rosh Moseid-based Zipprah of Manhattan, and director of Camp H.

And this is the Learning Curve Podcast.

Welcome back to another episode of season four of The Learning Curve.

We're back in the saddle.

But why mentorship? A couple things, Amanda.

It shortens the learning curve.

You can either make mistakes or find a mentor.

It opens your minds to new possibilities.

I'm going to go it alone.

I'm going to figure things out myself.

Do you think that person shortens the learning curve?

No.

And, you know, one of the things I know for me that I'm putting huge priority on going into 2027 is less time on screens, less time on Zoom, less time on social media, less more living, more life, right? I think that's why we do this.

And, you know, I think what's happening is a lot of entrepreneurs are just in the trap of the FOMO and the learning curve downtime and the confusion and the overwhelm and being in too many programs and a lot of programs that like either you don't need or don't make sense.

And maybe you're continuing to do them like out of a sense of obligation.

You really need to be focused on the fundamentals and you need to be working with a mentor that is encouraging you to focus on the fundamentals because that's where all the juice and all the money is right now.

As a trade-off, ESD required longer procedure times and perforation occurred in three cases.

However, all of these happened during post ESD ERCP cannulation and were concentrated in the early phase of our learning curve.

This difficulty in cannulation arose from several factors, such as the loss of anatomical landmarks in the mass voucher, deformed orifices from the overclosure, and interference by blood clots.

In short, once the team deeply understands these pitfalls and gains experience, these adverse events are highly avoidable.

Understandable.

So let's talk through your learning curve, if you don't mind, right?

Sure.

Yes, please.

Okay.

Sure.

If I'm a starter, what's the biggest learning curve for somebody brand new versus when you compared them on their third house? The

education on the first house is getting them acclimated to what sober living is.

Because if nobody is going to make any profit out of it, unfortunately, it's not going to be a production product.

So I'm going to move our conversation from a kind of ideal framework where we are just discussing about idea and development into actual implementation, kind of controlling the learning curve at that time of adoptions.

And I believe Jennifer has that expertise in kind of looking at adopting as particularly robotic and safe implementation with this new technology.

So with your work on Learning Curve about the robotic kind of proctoring program that you've been involved in, can you tell us a bit more of your experience and what you're finding is in adopting technologies?

Yeah, so I came to Portsmouth as a fellow and they obviously already really adopted robotics.

But during the last, I've been there for four years now, and in that time we've adopted more systems.

It is a different communication style when you're working on the robot.

So you just have to be really mindful on it.

We're gonna look at data from athletes that did get started with TrainerRoad, had tight plan compliance, and see what their improvement rates were like.

We're also gonna look at what you can do to be able to increase your odds of following that improvement curve.

Uh, we're also gonna look at what that looks like for a lot of different groups, not just new signups, and we're gonna look at that in terms of one-minute power, five-minute power, 10, 20, 60-minute power, all the way up to four hours, really long stuff.

We're gonna look at that, but also this weekend, UCI Gravel World Championships is going on in Western Australia, in Nannup, and we're gonna look at that course, compare it to Unbound, the previous UCI Gravel World Championships course as well, and we'll also compare it to Big Sugar so we have some anchor points to understand it.

But if you stay through month six, it jumps up to 75%.

So basically, look at this chart like your odds.

If you're to only train for two months, you only have a 40% chance of matching that improvement curve that we are looking at, where athletes are seeing that, you know, 4 to 8% improvement.

But then if you jump-- If you continue training beyond two months at 40%, then your odds increase.

I just felt like the gameplay wasn't really clicking for me.

And that's partially due to the game having like a higher learning curve.

It's not a pick up and play game.

But like...

It's mixed.

And having said that, too, like.

You know, there is a learning curve at the start of this game.

Like you said, it's not the best tutorial off the top and that's kind of by design.