10 月 3 日，身為 Giphy 藝術家，我的瀏覽量達到了 100 萬次。

在過去的一個月裡，我每天上傳 1 個 gif 並獲得了 100 萬次觀看。
但是現在，僅僅因為1個魷魚游戲gif，一天內的流量...

音樂藝文

電影戲劇

國際

船長Kangbo的沙龍

Kangbo: https://giphy.com/kangbo
中文課程: https://www.carryou.dev/carry
Udemy: https://www.udemy.com/course/meme-branding/?referralCode=66572CCB84EEC0E1EC47
Skillshare: https://skl.sh/3amARdt

3D 迷因！ 用 Blender + Mixamo 成為百萬 Giphy 藝術家

30天成為百萬Giphy藝術家 卻因為一張魷魚遊戲的gif...

觀點

學習

職場產業

如何學習一門新語言？
這些天大多數人都在家工作，我們每天可能會因為沒有通勤而多出一小時。
你對這個額外的小時有什麼計劃? 
學習一門新語言怎麼樣？

這聽起來很有趣，但我不想用厚種的文法書和無聊的練習進行傳統學習。
我要像嬰兒一樣學習。

但在我們深入細節之前，你應該問問自己，我為什麼要學習新語言？

文化生活

I'm wondering what if a game is more than a game?

So I made a game environment and hire a Korean tutor to teach me like a baby.

The key of this game style learning combines comprehensible input and language parent. During the section tutor and student should speak the target language as much as possible, use gesture or game character control to communicate.

The game I built is here, still some bugs in it, use at your own risk

👍 https://kangbo.itch.io/moom

--
Check out these links to get a thorough viewpoint.

REF:
[MOKTOR] Why We Struggle Learning Languages: https://youtu.be/iBMfg4WkKL8

How to Learn a Language: https://youtu.be/J_EQDtpYSNM
Stephen Krashen on Language Acquisition: https://youtu.be/NiTsduRreug

How to Language Exchange: https://youtu.be/W7Xj3rGu1T0
Systematic learning: https://program-think.blogspot.com/2019/10/Systematic-Learning.html

--
0:00 Learn like a baby
1:38 The lower the anxiety, the better the language acquisition
2:32 Korean class
3:22 Game mechanism
4:15 No grammar
5:04 MOKTOR
6:41 Self-taught vs. Tutor
7:41 Future roadmap

How to Learn Korean .................... Like a BABY

The only barrier to learning a language is memory. - The process of language learning is the process of forming memories. Nothing more, nothing less. If you understand that, and you understand how memories are formed, then you can make progress in a way you've never dreamed possible before. Gabriel Wyner is an author, opera singer and polyglot based in Chicago. After reaching fluency in German in 14 weeks with the help of the immersive Middlebury Language Schools, he fell in love with the process of language learning, going on to spend two months in intensive Italian courses in Perugia, Italy. Searching for ways to bring the immersion experience into the home, he began to develop a system that rapidly builds fluency in short, daily sessions. In 2010, his efforts paid off. He learned French to fluency in 5 months, and then Russian in 10 months.
 
Born in Los Angeles, he graduated summa cum laude in 2007 from the University of Southern California with dual degrees in Mechanical Engineering and Vocal Arts Performance, and was awarded the Renaissance Scholar’s prize for excellence in unrelated disciplines. He then moved to Vienna to pursue triple Master’s degrees at the Konservatorium Wien in Opera, Lieder and Voice, and graduated with honors in 2011.
 
Currently learning Japanese, he's learned Hungarian and Spanish over the last few years. His book on language learning – Fluent Forever: How to learn any language fast and never forget it – was published on August 5, 2014 (Harmony/Random House). His most recent project has been the development of a new language learning tool, which became the most successful Kickstarter for an app in history in September of 2017. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Why We Struggle Learning Languages | Gabriel Wyner | TEDxNewBedford

The first 500 people to click my link will get two months of Skillshare Premium for FREE! http://skl.sh/learned4

▲Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/WILearned
▲Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeverettlearned
▲IG: https://www.instagram.com/jeverett.whativelearned/

RECOMMENDED BOOKS to get started in developing a productive approach to learning a language: 
・Principles and Practice in Second Language Acquisition by Stephen Krashen
・Fluent forever by Gabriel Wyner
・Fluent in 3 months by Benny Lewis
◆I don't agree with everything in these books. For example, Benny Lewis has some great approaches to language, but I don't agree with "Use the Language from Day 1" unless you are entirely comfortable embarrassing yourself in front of strangers. As per Krashen's Input Theory, The affective filter hypothesis states that learners' ability to acquire language is constrained if they are experiencing negative emotions such as fear or embarrassment. I totally agree with this based on my experience and think this is why "classroom language teaching" does not work. You are risking embarrassment every time the teacher calls on you and may be in fear of failing as you study the language. 
◆Also, I do not think techniques for "memorizing" words are a good use of your time, unless you are taking a language test. If your aim is to learn the language to where you can understand media in that language and have enjoyable conversations, then mnemonics are not helpful. This is because they facilitate "learning" of the language and not "acquisition." For example, if someone says "Do you know what taberu means?" You can access your mnemonic of "I eat on a table [TABEru means eat!]," but if someone says to you "issho ni gohan tabenai?" you probably won't be able to rapidly comprehend this phrase and respond in a natural way.
◆The distinction between acquisition and learning is tricky, but very important to keep in mind while you develop methods to acquiring your target language in an efficient manner.  

・Beginner Vocabulary: Try and find the "Core 100" words of your target language. After you get those down, move on to the next 100 and so on. The "core" is the most commonly used words (make sure the list you get distinguishes between the 100 most commonly used spoken words and written words) Relevant resource: https://fluent-forever.com/the-method/vocabulary/base-vocabulary-list/
・Beginner Grammar: I recommend Tim Ferriss's "13 Sentences for introducing yourself to the Grammar. https://youtu.be/dxqo47eGOLs?t=178

SHADOWING
・Shadowing is simply finding a clip of a native speaker speaking and mimicking everything about their speech - pacing, intonation, cadence, and most importantly of course: pronunciation
・Try and shadow with video clips that show the speakers mouth so you can copy their mouth positioning. 
・Especially if you're a beginner, do not attempt to shadow everything. For example a beginner shadowing session of an English sentence like "Hey bro I was thinking we should go grab some steak at that place around the corner when we finish work." would be like "Hey bro .... grab some... around the corner.... work." In short, you don't want to rush yourself to try and copy everything because you will mumble and that is not a good habit
・Be attentive of your frustration level. Shadowing is super hard and challenging. Let your goal be to slowly increase the amount of time you can sit in frustration. For example, one day you start shadowing, get super frustrated because you feel like you can't get more than 3 syllables right at a time and give up in 10 minutes. No problem. See if you can sit in that frustration for 11 minutes the next day. Don't overload yourself and turn language learning into a chore or you'll become more and more averse to doing language acquisition and shoot yourself in the foot.
・BEGINNERS may be especially frustrated, but even a little bit of shadowing will be very helpful. Work your way up from just 5 minutes or so.
・Get apps like "Video Speed Controller" for chrome so you can quickly adjust the video's speed on the fly. (Being able to quickly adjust the speed is helpful if you have one character in a TV show who mumbles and other characters who speak really clearly)
・RECORD yourself. This is a tip from @Dogen, and I wish I implemented this more often when I was learning Japanese, it adds more time to your practice, but really does reveal where your pronunciation is lacking. 

JAPANESE
・If you're trying to improve your Japanese skills, particularly pronunciation, I recommend checking out @Dogen . He's got a funny youtube channel  https://www.youtube.com/user/Dogen  But if you're interested in specifics on how to step up your Japanese, check out https://www.patreon.com/dogen
・JLPT - If you're aiming to pass the JLPT, DON't waste any time on WRITING Kanji. It's 100% not necessary for the test (As of 2012). Just make sure you know the stroke order behind Kanji.

For Business inquiries: 
joseph.everett.wil@gmail.com

How to Learn a Language: INPUT  (Why most methods don't work)

Stephen Krashen on Language Acquisition from the 80s.

Stephen Krashen on Language Acquisition

How to learn (acquire) any language with language exchange.  Trade languages with people in your community, make new friends, and speak the language of your dreams.

How to Language Exchange!

為了學韓文 我做了一個遊戲

如果你一生只能買12件非生活必需品，你會怎麼買?
身為一個一人創業家(Indie-entrepreneur)，前陣子思考良久後我下了第一筆訂單。

投資理財

THIS IS HOW YOU SERVE

SUBSCRIBE OR I TAKE YOUR BALLS

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follow all of these and ACE your opponent!!
• TennisDB - https://www.tennisdb.org/
• Ball Guy aka. Founder - https://www.instagram.com/unsalted_kangbo
•  TennisDB IG - https://www.instagram.com/tennisdbdb/
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GEAR: iPhone 6

#SlowMotionTennis
#TennisServe

Can You Serve Like Pro ATP Tennis Player? Slow Mo Tennis Analysis

創業路上，我下的第一張訂單

暫且不論肝膽排石是否有效，要知道人們只相信他們想相信的。
在資訊爆炸，真假新聞難分的時代，能描繪一個美好未來並讓人們產生共鳴的人絕對能坐擁江山。
你相信什麼，你就是什麼。

船長Kangbo

30天成為百萬Giphy藝術家卻因為一張魷魚遊戲的gif...

為了學韓文我做了一個遊戲

創業路上，我下的第一張訂單

如果蒼藍鴿和愛莉莎莎合作拍影片? 談大人世界的潛規則

船長Kangbo

30天成為百萬Giphy藝術家 卻因為一張魷魚遊戲的gif...

為了學韓文 我做了一個遊戲

創業路上，我下的第一張訂單

如果蒼藍鴿和愛莉莎莎合作拍影片? 談大人世界的潛規則

30天成為百萬Giphy藝術家卻因為一張魷魚遊戲的gif...

為了學韓文我做了一個遊戲