Expert Performance
Anders explains that expert performance is not about developing a general skill, but rather about having a mental representation of the task at hand. Using the example of chess, he shows that chess masters don't just memorize the positions of the pieces, but rather they see the meaningful relationships between them. This higher level of understanding allows them to reproduce the details and make better decisions.In this clip
From this podcast
The Jordan Harbinger Show
396: Dr. Anders Ericsson | Secrets from the New Science of Expertise
Related Questions
What does the science point to regarding learning and mental training for the sport of Chess in areas where motor skills, such as recording moves, moving chess pieces, and pressing the clock, are not a key part of the game?
What does the science point to in areas such as learning and mental training for the sport of Chess, where motor skills, other than recording the moves played, moving chess pieces on the board, and pressing the clock after completing a move, are not a key part of the game?
What does the science say about applying learning and mental training protocols to the sport of Chess, specifically in areas where motor skills, other than recording the moves played, moving chess pieces, and pressing the clock, are not a key part of the game?