Primal Learning - Join the Top 1% Fastest Learners (Udemy.com)

The course opened in a way that immediately enhanced the learning experience. I appreciated the instructor’s clear and engaging style, and some of the natural background sceneries made it refreshing to follow along. The structure was solid—fundamental rather than comprehensive—but it provided a clear path forward. The speed-reading methodologies and exercises were practical and well designed, helping to build confidence and improve skills effectively.

I have recommended this course to my team. The lessons teach all aspects of healthy lifestyle and best practices to improve learning. It's pretty comprehensive, they packed a lot of information in 4 hours. The last hour is on speed reading which is interesting, but the exercises are not for the faint of heart. It would definitely require committment to time and patience, but seems do-able if you are determined to increase your reading speed and comprehension.

As someone who's a high achiever, I'm always been trying to optimise learning habits to do things smarter. I highly recommend this course. The course is not one of those 'high level' I already know that common sense info type of courses. This really digs deeper into effective strategies with science backed reasoning and is something I think would have helped me perform more stress-free during my uni and highschool days. I was impressed by the level of detail. I particularly enjoyed the 'reading' smarter segment. I took away many new things and that made this course much more engaging.

The speed of speech was slow and rather monotone, and the accent of one of presenters was very difficult to understand for me as a non native English speaker - I needed to concentrate very much on each word to understand the whole. I would prefer more visual presentations - nice illustrations to support the words and make it more interesting for learners. Also i did not expect so many exercises for a speed reading, this was slightly different from what i was expecting.

What's great: Covers a broad area of topics Full of applicable advice Avoids going unnecessarily deep (it's not a neuroscience course) Not so great: Background noise can sometimes be a little bit distracting I'd consider myself somewhat of a productivity geek and I've read multiple books on the topic already (Deep work, mind for numbers, peak performance etc.). Planning to take this course as a refresher to reinforce my knowledge I was pleasantly surprised on the amount of new information presented. Especially worthwhile for me where: Flow Optimal learning techniques Cheers!

If I have to pick one of the courses I've ever taken in my life (not just Udemy) which is my favourite. I would say Primal Learning. Everything here is very well-explained concise and practical to work, health, sports, music, business and of course learning complex subjects. This course not only enhanced my productivity, but it also taught me the essentials how our brain works and why. The brain is such a complex organ to understand but yet Vegard and Mathias were able to simplify it into digestible lessons. Thanks to you both, I became more fascinated about neuroscience and have since gained an insatiable hunger for knowledge. I am eternally grateful for your generosity in sharing your expertise. Much love from Singapore.

A lot of good information, thank you! Unfortunately, the nutrtition section does bot seem uptodate: "High Cholesterol is not linked to higher risk in heart disease" - very dangerous statement as it does not reflect the science. I highly encourage the authors to either delete the section or rebuild it. I urge you to study nutrtionstudies.org and nutrtionfacts.org before sharing crucial information on nutrtition! F.e.: While a ketogenic diet might offer short term energy boosts, it can be very harmful including to the brain (e.g. Alzheimer) in the long run. This context requires a more profound understanding of nutrition than the author demonstrated in this course...

The course covers some nice basic informative material. A lot of it actually, compressed down in a few sections. Easy to listen to at 2.0x speed. I would not say that all advices are gold though. Everything has been proven by research, and the contrary of everything - e.g. ketosis and fasting are not this awesome thing everybody is hyped about. The teachers are nice enough, well spoken and I am actually happy for my purchase. Not sure I would be if I paid full price.

This course has tons of great details and amazing source of knowledge on how to learn and brain function, but however in order to help the people who purchased this as a tool to learn on "how to learn", It would be helpful to provide more visuals, connection of examples, maybe more interactive on screen questions. I feel like the knowledge is there (or google) but it just two guys reading from the prompt and not to mention there is T.V. noise in the background is a bit unprofessional (redo the video if you can, but keep the material). Again, great source of knowledge but very dull and boring. If you guys going to teach us by reading from the prompt, please add more visuals, examples, animation and switch back would also help.

Primal Learning: Join the The 1% Fastest Learners is the bar for online courses on the internet on the subject. My self-learning strategy for increasing the efficiency of every aspect of my life has been expedited by well-researched, thorough information that is a gold mine for high achievers in any profession. I have always made it a point to learn from those who enjoy their work, and the Mr. Mathias and Mr. Gjerde are exclamation points on that assertion. The syllabus was interesting, the content valuable, and most importantly, everything was interrelated as a machine is. Each lecture possessed distinct value, but to appreciate it would be to see the structure of the sections, and the smooth transition of information to constantly push you to learn more. I have made a plan to incorporate the habits I considered valuable from this course and have begun to implement them day by day. Thank you, Anuj Ramaiya