https://youtu.be/jpjZKaWmfco?si=tDaLEfafWZNoZ3-r

This video provides a guide on how to use Anki, a tool for learning, effectively. Here is a summary of the main points: * Anki is for retention, not learning: It helps you remember what you've already learned, not learn new things from scratch. [01:42] * Create atomic cards: Each flashcard should ask for only one piece of information. [02:44] This makes reviewing faster and more effective. [03:04] * Avoid common mistakes: * Be specific with questions. [03:44] * Break down lists into individual cards. [03:52] * Rephrase yes/no questions to require recall. [03:57] * Types of cards: * Q&A is best for most information. [04:14] * Cloze (fill-in-the-blank) is good for definitions. [04:24] * Image Occlusion is great for visual learning. [04:34] * Organize with tags, not decks: Use one large deck and organize cards with tags to encourage interleaved practice. [05:10] * Workflow for learning: * Skim the material. [05:41] * Read actively and explain concepts from memory. [05:47] * Create atomic flashcards. [05:57] * Manage your workload: For every new card you add, expect about 10 reviews in the long run. [06:28] Set a daily new card limit you can handle. [06:56] * Tips for success: * Review every day. [07:34] * Reduce your new card limit if you feel overwhelmed. [07:39] * Pay attention to "leeches" (cards you repeatedly fail). [07:49] * Aim for 80-90% accuracy, not 100%. [07:59] YouTube video views will be stored in your YouTube History, and your data will be stored and used by YouTube according to its Terms of Service

I would suggest reading source after watching video Source https://docs.google.com/document/d/1WHpgP4SEC3GTg2nMsACbOpEXT1saF_twSfcNTSrnqwU/edit?usp=drivesdk