In "EP 20: Learn to Learn" of the “One Eye Deer” Podcast, discover how you can learn for your own self-development and growth.

The traditional education system is flawed for most people. If you are one of the people who fits the system that it was designed for, then you will do well. If not, you will struggle.

The traditional education system is necessary from a national policy perspective. Education policy makers must find a system that can work for the largest percentage of students to produce the type of human resource that can ultimately benefit the country, based on the needs of the nation.

However, the fact is, that approach may not work for half the population. And they can fall through the education cracks. The system is also results oriented using standardised exams as the benchmark for grading.

Exam questions are also expected to be answered in a specific way with little room for deviation from the norm.

As a result, rote learning and memorisation are common as they are key to achieving academic success.

The reality is, success in the business or professional world is nothing like standardised exams. In fact, it is those that can be innovative and operate outside the box that tend to be more successful.

So how can you learn to learn?

Join certified marketing management consultant, J C Sum, as he discusses ways you can learn to learn that is outside of schools.

Subscribe and listen to all One Eye Deer episodes on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app.

About One Eye Deer:

The One Eye Deer podcast is produced by Evolve & Adapt, an award-winning strategy & digital consulting firm based in Singapore and Malaysia.

If you are looking to build your brand and generate massive leads and sales, book a marketing consulting call at EvolveAdapt.com

The “One Eye Deer” mascot was designed by Eugina Lee (IG : lee.eugina) based on the concept developed by J C Sum.

One Eye Deer theme performed and produced by Darren Teh, An Honest Mistake

Adapted from "Do-Re-Mi", “The Sound of Music”. 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein.