I would have thought that would be quite a bad idea, as it rewards you for attempting to do something, as opposed to succeeding.
When done well (in particular with a focusing the practice on specific techniques) this is actually the right approach. You then transition to success focus once you get to a fairly high standard. Science says so, with randomised, controlled studies. (Source, Cambridge Handbook of Expertise etc., via memory.)
When done well (in particular with a focusing the practice on specific techniques) this is actually the right approach. You then transition to success focus once you get to a fairly high standard. Science says so, with randomised, controlled studies. (Source, Cambridge Handbook of Expertise etc., via memory.)
Okay. I suspect that the focus on particular techniques is the main reason that you’re right. Thanks for pointing this out.