See one, do one, teach one

Published: Nov. 25, 2020, 3:01 a.m.

Mentioned in this episode

NaPodPoMo http://napodpomo.org\xa0

Pronounce Drug Names Like a Pro Online Course https://www.kimnewlove.com

I\u2019m publishing one podcast episode per day in the month of November 2020 as part of a challenge called NaPodPoMo.\xa0 It stands for National Podcast Post Month.\xa0 November is National Podcast Post Month, and the goal of the challenge is 30 podcast episodes in 30 days.\xa0 This is a bite-sized episode, which I\u2019m using to help promote my new online course:\xa0 Pronounce Drug Names Like a Pro.\xa0

Have you ever heard the phrase, \u201cSee one, do one, teach one?\xa0 Another way to say it is, \u201cLearn one, do one, teach one.\u201d\xa0 What does it mean?\xa0 It\u2019s a way to describe how knowledge is transferred.\xa0 Some people are great at seeing, doing, and teaching.\xa0 Some only need to learn and do.\xa0 They never end up teaching.\xa0 But, it\u2019s in the teaching that we are forced to relate something we know to someone else.\xa0 (Maybe someone who does not know what we know.)\xa0\xa0Your level of mastery will be tested when you have to transfer your knowledge to someone who is on a different level.\xa0

When I created my drug name pronunciation course, I put a good deal of thought into teaching those who needed additional learning strategies.\xa0 I know what it\u2019s like to learn something for the first time.\xa0 Some people just need to hear the correct pronunciations.\xa0 Others need things broken down or explained in different ways.\xa0 I cover a lot of different angles in my course. \xa0