No one develops their worldview in a vacuum. It is a product of your interactions with everyone you read, listen and talk to. I\u2019m certainly no exception.<\/p>\n
I\u2019ve benefited greatly from the ideas of other people. But often, those thinkers\u2019 ideas aren\u2019t neatly encapsulated in a single, easy-to-read book. Today, I\u2019d like to share some of the people who have influenced my thinking the most.<\/p>\n
To keep the list manageable, I\u2019d like to focus on the people who have most greatly influenced my thoughts on learning<\/em>. Perhaps I\u2019ll write a later post for more general influences, but today, I\u2019m sharing some of the people who have taught me the most about the subject I spend the majority of my time thinking about!<\/p>\n Side Note: As I was writing this, the resulting essay turned out to be quite long (4000+ words). Thus, I\u2019m splitting it into two parts. This first part covers more of my influences from cognitive science, and the second part covers more personal ones.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n\n
1. Anders Ericsson<\/h2>\n
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