Studying this with Anki is a waste of time in my opinion. Just execute the instructions three times and you’re good to go. Physical skills are best learned physically.
Aside from that: Strong upvote!
Strange thing about the WHO guide: The nail area/tip of the thumb doesn’t get much friction. Step 7 appears to address the space under the fingernails (which should be short anyway). But at least the lateral half of my thumb tip doesn’t touch anything when I try it. Hm, maybe in step 6.
Studying this with Anki is a waste of time in my opinion. Just execute the instructions three times and you’re good to go. Physical skills are best learned physically.
So this particular physical thing has one big advantage, in that you can go through the motions of it anywhere without much inconvenience or embarrassment. I think that makes at least a basic “practice this” card useful as a reminder. I’d predict that someone who had a periodic ping to check on/practice the habit would be more likely to keep it; do you disagree?
Studying this with Anki is a waste of time in my opinion. Just execute the instructions three times and you’re good to go. Physical skills are best learned physically.
Aside from that: Strong upvote!
Strange thing about the WHO guide: The nail area/tip of the thumb doesn’t get much friction. Step 7 appears to address the space under the fingernails (which should be short anyway). But at least the lateral half of my thumb tip doesn’t touch anything when I try it. Hm, maybe in step 6.
So this particular physical thing has one big advantage, in that you can go through the motions of it anywhere without much inconvenience or embarrassment. I think that makes at least a basic “practice this” card useful as a reminder. I’d predict that someone who had a periodic ping to check on/practice the habit would be more likely to keep it; do you disagree?
I agree.