If you feel your CISCO Accreditation revision strategy has room for improvement and you’re tired of wasting your time doing things that don’t work, and you just want to cut to the chase and get the job done efficiently, then have a look at the many Genius Material options developed to answer the question, “But how?”
If you want to brush up on your technique, and merely dip a toe in the water, then you might be interested in my book: How to Pass Exams Easily by Doing Less Work – Genius Material for Financial Services Exams. You can get it from Lulu Publishers.
It’s also available in Amazon’s Kindle store.
Alternatively, you can dive straight in and become a member of the Genius Material Academy.
I show you exactly how to spend your time wisely, using tried and trusted techniques, based on how Human beings learn best and in particular according to your learning preferences. Don’t worry, you’re not likely to know what those are yet. That’s what the online questionnaire is for.
Here’s what you get when you join us as a member:
- Online questionnaire that profiles you for your learning type
- eBook and supplementary material that teaches you exactly how you should revise according to the way that your brain does that best
- Videos that walk you through the steps, showing you exactly how to revise efficiently
- Weekly webinars teaching you everything you need to know about learning
- World’s-first software programming to ensure you remember 80% of what you’ve learned – forever
If you would prefer an intensive day’s hands-on training, look out for Genius Material workshops in your area. Contact me for details.
And let me let you in on a little secret. The Genius Material resources are not just for CISCO Accreditation exams. Some of the people using my system are pilots, in financial services, police, computer programmers, GCSE and A Level students, so if you know anyone who could do with a little help with revsision – then do send them our way. Seems daft for anyone to struggle with revision, all for the lack of a good revision strategy – which is so easy to learn.
After all, I don’t teach the content of exams, but the process, the structure of learning, so that they retain the information they learn.
So, to conclude then, what do you do if what you’re doing isn’t working? Well, it’s said to be a sure sign of madness to keep doing the same thing over and over again, expecting a different outcome. So if what you’re doing isn’t working, the first thing to do is stop!
Of course, the next thing to do is to look at what you’ve done in your revision notes, for information that you remember easily, when you test yourself later. Also look at the notes you’ve made when there’s revision that is more difficult to recall.
Analyse what you did that made the difference to inform what you do next time you make notes. It’s a learning process and the more attention you pay to what you did that worked, the quicker you’ll develop a system that works just for you.
And, just like the hokey kokey – that’s what it’s all about!