Everybody who says nature plays a bigger % than nurture is basically looking for excuses for doing badly.
what a stupid thing to say.Aqo wrote:
Everybody who says nature plays a bigger % than nurture is basically looking for excuses for doing badly.
What a stupid thing to say. That doesn't even make sense. Everybody who trains at something gets better at it with no exceptions.Tanzklaue wrote:
"Everbody who says nurture has an higher percent than nature just doesn't want to believe that their suckage will never fade away"
What about people with insanely high IQ's? What about big black african people being stronger than your average asian at lifting? What about people who have beard growing contests? What about people born without certain body ligiments?Aqo wrote:
Everybody who says nature plays a bigger % than nurture is basically looking for excuses for doing badly.
What does any of this have to do with your ability to click on circlesSoly wrote:
What about people with insanely high IQ's? What about big black african people being stronger than your average asian at lifting? What about people who have beard growing contests? What about people born without certain body ligiments?
That's ingenious.Soly wrote:
What about people with insanely high IQ's? What about big black african people being stronger than your average asian at lifting? What about people who have beard growing contests? What about people born without certain body ligiments?Aqo wrote:
Everybody who says nature plays a bigger % than nurture is basically looking for excuses for doing badly.
For everyone else it takes longer.Aeidxst wrote:
Ability is just a shortcut.
I think it's more to do with your mind than your physical strength.Aqo wrote:
Yes lewa I understand perfectly well what you mean.
However being talented in osu would mean what, being born with better... wrists? Better eyesight?
As long as your body is capable of moving a finger up and down and perceiving the difference between a circle and the background you have all the tools you need to train and get as good as cookiezi or better.
I put in quotas because it's stupid, I don't think that way myself. I just wanted to show you that your statement is on a similar level of stupidity. I think that I suck, and that it is clearly because of lack of practice and motivation, and everytime I play I have the feeling I should be much better at this than I am. but this game jsut doesn't do it for me anymore, so I don't think I will ever get my full potential released; whereever it might have been.Aqo wrote:
What a stupid thing to say. That doesn't even make sense. Everybody who trains at something gets better at it with no exceptions.Tanzklaue wrote:
"Everbody who says nurture has an higher percent than nature just doesn't want to believe that their suckage will never fade away"
one day an african will come and take Cookiezi place, one day.Soly wrote:
What about big black african people being stronger than your average asian at lifting?EDIT: I love you aqo, just something to think about
I'm still trying to find a real "African" who plays osu!Liutprando wrote:
one day an african will come and take Cookiezi place, one day.Soly wrote:
What about big black african people being stronger than your average asian at lifting?EDIT: I love you aqo, just something to think about
edit: also it would be SOOOOO great to hear what Cookiezi thinks about this , sadly his not talented for speaking english
Tanzklaue wrote:
and being talented in osu means:
-superior sense of rhythm
-easy adapting to spacing
-faster learning of speed
-mindsetting to never give up
Wouldn't you say that a player's mindset, motivation and mental approach to the game can only be nurtured?thelewa wrote:
I think it's more to do with your mind than your physical strength.
Some people can naturally comprehend more things at a time than others, and do it faster. This can be trained to a certain degree, but there's no making a genius out of a person who wasn't born one. Trust me, I know this better than anyone else since my parents tried to make me one.LaVolpe024 wrote:
Wouldn't you say that a player's mindset, motivation and mental approach to the game can only be nurtured?thelewa wrote:
I think it's more to do with your mind than your physical strength.
I dun understand this, by knowing you are not as talented as others, you know/acknowledge you have to train more harder than the talented person to be at the same level or surpass him.Tanzklaue wrote:
what a stupid thing to say.Aqo wrote:
Everybody who says nature plays a bigger % than nurture is basically looking for excuses for doing badly.
"Everbody who says nurture has an higher percent than nature just doesn't want to believe that their suckage will never fade away"
How to define this? Playing Easy/Normals for too long could get you too used to playing these difficulties. Playing Insanes off-the-bat, or difficulties that are too hard for you on a regular basis could also be counter-productive.loseri wrote:
Also wrong nurturing can bring down the skill cap.
I forgot to mention this.
yes Yes YES, I absolutely agree, this thread was lacking a post like this one!enik wrote:
8 pages wow.. I'm kinda late but still want to share my opinion.
There're kinda three aspects which makes people "different" in any kind of competition (let's say things like settings and stuff are already in ideal point):
Intelligence capacities
Determines the effectiveness of your learning process. Can be practiced by learning new things and doing math.
Physical capacities
Determines your physical limits. Obviously, can be practiced. do u even lift?
Mental capacities
Determines your goals and the amount of effort you put to achieve them. Can be changed by reprioritizing.
Why are some people better than others from the beginning?
-because the actual beginning begins not when you made an Osu! account or started lifting everyday but from your birth. You gain any kind of experience and having practice the whole life in many "not direct" ways. You train reaction playing ping-pong, sense of rhytm - playing musical instruments, fingers agility and speed - pressing keys in another games, coordination - juggling balls etc. you can even train your patience just being patient. Learning new things requires different skills some of which you already could own at pretty high level from learning another things. African people are physically stronger others because they have different living conditions that forces them to be strong, means they've just had more physical practice than others.
That's why everyone has a different starting point and learning speed. And that means if the skill cap is exist it's the same for everyone.
So the person you call talented simpy had more practice in any of those 3 aspects mentioned above.
Yes, animals and even humans doing same things for ages can evolute to do it even better (like again african people) but is veeery unnoticeable because it takes like thousands of years and evolving group must be fully isolated from other people.
tl;dr: Nurture, totally agree with Aqo.
sry for poor engrish ;_;
I disagree. Sometimes I play a map 100 times in a row for whatever reason and I really dont mind retrying and replaying and in the end I only noticed positive things from it (that I could notice, because noticing when you get better is really damn hard after a certain point). I guess it comes down to the mindset and I am a very patient person.Hika wrote:
It's more like also considering playing the same map over & over again such as trying to FC something over a long period of time. Repetitive playing also counts as wrong nuturing because intended action from a normal player would to be moving on & playing a different map, only to come back to the map that has troubled them before.
Yeah, I know what you mean. Some people are capable of that, which I forgot to point out in my earlier post. I'm one of those people where playing a map over & over again isn't helpful & it permanently damages my ability to play it ever again.lolcubes wrote:
I disagree. Sometimes I play a map 100 times in a row for whatever reason and I really dont mind retrying and replaying and in the end I only noticed positive things from it (that I could notice, because noticing when you get better is really damn hard after a certain point). I guess it comes down to the mindset and I am a very patient person.Hika wrote:
It's more like also considering playing the same map over & over again such as trying to FC something over a long period of time. Repetitive playing also counts as wrong nuturing because intended action from a normal player would to be moving on & playing a different map, only to come back to the map that has troubled them before.
also agreeSteRRuM wrote:
yes Yes YES, I absolutely agree, this thread was lacking a post like this one!enik wrote:
8 pages wow.. I'm kinda late but still want to share my opinion.
There're kinda three aspects which makes people "different" in any kind of competition (let's say things like settings and stuff are already in ideal point):
Intelligence capacities
Determines the effectiveness of your learning process. Can be practiced by learning new things and doing math.
Physical capacities
Determines your physical limits. Obviously, can be practiced. do u even lift?
Mental capacities
Determines your goals and the amount of effort you put to achieve them. Can be changed by reprioritizing.
Why are some people better than others from the beginning?
-because the actual beginning begins not when you made an Osu! account or started lifting everyday but from your birth. You gain any kind of experience and having practice the whole life in many "not direct" ways. You train reaction playing ping-pong, sense of rhytm - playing musical instruments, fingers agility and speed - pressing keys in another games, coordination - juggling balls etc. you can even train your patience just being patient. Learning new things requires different skills some of which you already could own at pretty high level from learning another things. African people are physically stronger others because they have different living conditions that forces them to be strong, means they've just had more physical practice than others.
That's why everyone has a different starting point and learning speed. And that means if the skill cap is exist it's the same for everyone.
So the person you call talented simpy had more practice in any of those 3 aspects mentioned above.
Yes, animals and even humans doing same things for ages can evolute to do it even better (like again african people) but is veeery unnoticeable because it takes like thousands of years and evolving group must be fully isolated from other people.
tl;dr: Nurture, totally agree with Aqo.
sry for poor engrish ;_;
i disliek peple jacking my avatar all the time lolloseri wrote:
ew huge-ass name pls
ew bany wai
That's not even an argument. It's a simplified point of view that fits your opinion, which you're trying to defend. It's just naive to think that everyone has the same skill cap from the start. Nobody disagrees that nurturing helps to improve thou.Aqo wrote:
Everybody who says nature plays a bigger % than nurture is basically looking for excuses for doing badly.
It's naive to think there's a skill cap at all, because nobody has hit a skill cap yet.Goodbye Shin wrote:
That's not even an argument. It's a simplified point of view that fits your opinion, which you're trying to defend. It's just naive to think that everyone has the same skill cap from the start. Nobody disagrees that nurturing helps to improve thou.Aqo wrote:
Everybody who says nature plays a bigger % than nurture is basically looking for excuses for doing badly.