It seems to me that asking someone in your social network would be less trouble than going out and getting a book on the subject, especially if it’s something that’s commonly known.
Depends. A real life person can help you determine what to prioritize learning (what resources to look at first, which parts of which resources to pay the most attention to) in a way that books generally don’t. Also, in several subjects, the best resources are not necessarily books.
It seems to me that asking someone in your social network would be less trouble than going out and getting a book on the subject, especially if it’s something that’s commonly known.
Depends. A real life person can help you determine what to prioritize learning (what resources to look at first, which parts of which resources to pay the most attention to) in a way that books generally don’t. Also, in several subjects, the best resources are not necessarily books.
I think you misread my comment. I was also saying asking a person can be better than reading a book.
Oops. Yes, I read “less” as “more” somehow.