You can learn so much more from oth

You can learn so much more from other people than what you can learn from most classes in school. They may become lifelong friends, especially since there will be no other time in your life when making friends is so incredibly easy. You can even help form friend groups by introducing them with each other. Don't be afraid to pay the airfare for visiting them in person (or have sleepovers with them) - it may very well be worth the costs. In many ways, your friends influence your personal growth in ways that your parents and teachers don't. See Friendfluence: The Surprising Ways Friends Make Us Who We Are, Jonathan Brill's answer to What are the best ways to help, or resources to use, to motivate a high school student to care more about their grades?, and The Nurture Assumption. And don't refrain from spending time playing with these people too - play is important.

The warmth of one's relationships highly correlates with eventual financial success too - see Grant Study.

You should also talk to people older than you - they're easy to find on the Internet, and won't obsess as much about the unimportant. While it's good to make a few friends from school, hanging out with the same group of people who have known each other for many years isn't the best route for personal growth. People who are highly open about themselves (especially those who are really good at documenting their pasts) are often the best.

In the 2010s, it's easier to meet people on the Internet than ever before - see Alex K. Chen's answer to Where can a 16 year old find other autodidactic, deep thinking, and intellectual teens?. College Confidential has a huge number of smart+highly open people, especially on High School Life (just don't get too caught up with its "stats"-obsessed culture). You can also meet a number of them on Quora, reddit, and certain Facebook groups. Many high school social environments are very inbred and cause people to obsess over the unimportant, so don't restrict yourself to high school.

Also, you can meet them at summer camps like CTY/SSP/HSHSP/SPARC. Teenage summer camps can be bonding experiences like almost nothing else. Some private high schools can also provide amazing experiences, though they may not be economical for everyone.

Spend time with people during periods when they have high energy/desire to interact with you. You generally get a lot more out of these interactions. There was once a time when I randomly visited someone's house, and he invited me over to mentor me in Kerbal Space Program just for that afternoon (just b/c he had the energy for me that afternoon - though he might not have that same energy on other afternoons). It was an amazing learning experience, and I think I got a lot more out of it than I would have gotten out of had I just tried learning it by myself.

That said, alone time is also important too. See Auren Hoffman's answer to How did successful people spend their time when they were young, between the ages of 10 and 22?. Don't take spending time alone or with others to extremes.

The teen years are a wonderful time for you to figure out what you're uniquely good at+what you enjoy. See How do I identify my talents?
If you sample a wide variety of environments, you'll better identify those (and people) that help you "be at your very best"

Learning programming (esp. Python & Web Programming - see Page on norvig.com) and doing Coursera courses are also very good uses of time. As is trying to automate things that you regularly do. As is spending time in positive [1] high-feedback environments. As is blogging (as long as you have an audience). As is reading about people and their experiences, especially on feedly, reddit, and Quora (see John-Charles Hewitt's answer to Should kids (teens/non-adults) read Quora?).

I also believe that becoming active (even semi-famous) on social media counts for something (and will only continue to count more in the future).

I heartily recommend reading Eva Glasrud's The Happy Talent, the wiki on Cognito Mentoring, Research blog - 80,000 Hours, and Accomplished "For Your Age

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Bạn có thể tìm hiểu nhiều hơn nữa từ những người khác hơn so với những gì bạn có thể học hỏi từ hầu hết các lớp học ở trường. Họ có thể trở thành bạn bè suốt đời, đặc biệt là kể từ khi sẽ có không có thời gian khác trong cuộc sống của bạn khi kết bạn là vô cùng dễ dàng. Bạn có thể thậm chí giúp đỡ tạo thành bạn bè nhóm bằng cách giới thiệu họ với nhau. Đừng ngại để trả tiền vé máy bay là ghé thăm họ trong người (hoặc có sleepovers với họ) - nó rất tốt có thể giá trị chi phí. Trong nhiều cách, bạn bè của bạn ảnh hưởng đến tăng trưởng cá nhân của bạn theo cách mà cha mẹ và giáo viên của bạn không. Xem Friendfluence: Sự đáng ngạc nhiên cách bạn bè làm cho chúng tôi chúng tôi là ai, Jonathan Brill câu trả lời cho những gì là cách tốt nhất để giúp đỡ, hoặc tài nguyên để sử dụng, để thúc đẩy một học sinh trung học để chăm sóc thêm về lớp của?, và nuôi dưỡng các giả định. Và không kiềm chế không dành nhiều thời gian chơi với những người quá - chơi là rất quan trọng.Sự ấm áp của một mối quan hệ rất tương quan với sự thành công tài chính cuối cùng quá - xem nghiên cứu Grant.Bạn cũng nên nói chuyện với người lớn tuổi hơn bạn - họ sẽ dễ dàng tìm thấy trên Internet, và sẽ không theo đuổi nhiều về sự không quan trọng. Trong khi nó là tốt để thực hiện một vài người bạn học, treo ra với cùng một nhóm những người đã biết nhau nhiều năm không phải là con đường tốt nhất cho sự phát triển cá nhân. Những người sử dụng đang rất mở về bản thân mình (đặc biệt là những người có thực sự tốt tại tài liệu pasts của họ) thường là tốt nhất.In the 2010s, it's easier to meet people on the Internet than ever before - see Alex K. Chen's answer to Where can a 16 year old find other autodidactic, deep thinking, and intellectual teens?. College Confidential has a huge number of smart+highly open people, especially on High School Life (just don't get too caught up with its "stats"-obsessed culture). You can also meet a number of them on Quora, reddit, and certain Facebook groups. Many high school social environments are very inbred and cause people to obsess over the unimportant, so don't restrict yourself to high school.Also, you can meet them at summer camps like CTY/SSP/HSHSP/SPARC. Teenage summer camps can be bonding experiences like almost nothing else. Some private high schools can also provide amazing experiences, though they may not be economical for everyone.Spend time with people during periods when they have high energy/desire to interact with you. You generally get a lot more out of these interactions. There was once a time when I randomly visited someone's house, and he invited me over to mentor me in Kerbal Space Program just for that afternoon (just b/c he had the energy for me that afternoon - though he might not have that same energy on other afternoons). It was an amazing learning experience, and I think I got a lot more out of it than I would have gotten out of had I just tried learning it by myself.That said, alone time is also important too. See Auren Hoffman's answer to How did successful people spend their time when they were young, between the ages of 10 and 22?. Don't take spending time alone or with others to extremes.The teen years are a wonderful time for you to figure out what you're uniquely good at+what you enjoy. See How do I identify my talents? If you sample a wide variety of environments, you'll better identify those (and people) that help you "be at your very best"Learning programming (esp. Python & Web Programming - see Page on norvig.com) and doing Coursera courses are also very good uses of time. As is trying to automate things that you regularly do. As is spending time in positive [1] high-feedback environments. As is blogging (as long as you have an audience). As is reading about people and their experiences, especially on feedly, reddit, and Quora (see John-Charles Hewitt's answer to Should kids (teens/non-adults) read Quora?).I also believe that becoming active (even semi-famous) on social media counts for something (and will only continue to count more in the future).I heartily recommend reading Eva Glasrud's The Happy Talent, the wiki on Cognito Mentoring, Research blog - 80,000 Hours, and Accomplished "For Your Age