A little, but I always fall off the wagon. To me the most important part is stakes: having a reason to continue studying is pivotal.
Question though: do you prefer 30 minutes a day or a longer session a few times a week? It's easy to get into a rhythm with 30 minutes a day but I think longer sessions are more likely to promote flow states that may lead to better retention.
That's a really good hypothesis. A lot of times, we end up doing more than one 30-minute lesson per day, but at different times throughout the day. As a general rule, I'm doing it every day of the week, though. I think it ensures that the lessons don't get forgotten from day to day.
A little, but I always fall off the wagon. To me the most important part is stakes: having a reason to continue studying is pivotal.
Question though: do you prefer 30 minutes a day or a longer session a few times a week? It's easy to get into a rhythm with 30 minutes a day but I think longer sessions are more likely to promote flow states that may lead to better retention.
That's a really good hypothesis. A lot of times, we end up doing more than one 30-minute lesson per day, but at different times throughout the day. As a general rule, I'm doing it every day of the week, though. I think it ensures that the lessons don't get forgotten from day to day.