Скачать или смотреть How to Get Better Faster - ft. Giada Di Stefano & Karch Kiraly

Not all learning is created equal. Two people can sit through the same class, meeting, or practice, yet one improves dramatically while the other stays stagnant. The difference? Intention and Reflection.

In this video, we break down a simple but powerful approach to maximizing learning—without doing anything extra.

Fascinating research on learning efficiency
How elite athletes and professionals use these habits
The easiest way to make every experience a learning experience

These changes cost nothing, take almost no time, and make all the difference.

Featuring:
Giada Di Stefano
Karch Kiraly

Visuals:
Martin Ariel Mendez

Music:
Tom Fox

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Research shows that deliberate learning beats passive repetition every time. In one study, employees who spent just 15 minutes a day reflecting on their training outperformed their peers by over 30%—with no extra training time. Elite athletes, top performers, and successful professionals all use intention-setting and reflection to supercharge their progress. The best part? These habits take little time, cost nothing, and can be applied to any skill or profession.

By setting clear learning intentions before a practice, meeting, or study session, your brain automatically filters for what matters most. This focus helps you absorb information more effectively instead of mindlessly going through the motions. Then, by taking just a few moments to reflect afterward, you reinforce key lessons, identify improvements, and make learning stick.

Whether you’re training for a sport, developing a new skill, or trying to get better at your job, these habits can dramatically accelerate your progress. Instead of simply showing up and putting in the time, take a moment before you start to ask: What do I want to improve today? Then, after you’re done, reflect on what you learned and how you can apply it next time.

The real secret to getting better faster isn’t doing more—it’s getting more out of what you’re already doing. By using intention and reflection, you can turn any experience into a learning experience and improve at a pace you never thought possible.