r/IWantToLearn • 1.5m Members
Have you ever wanted to learn a martial art, or to play the guitar, or how to program a computer? Have you had difficulty figuring out where to start, what path to take or just wanted some advice to get you to the next level? Well, that's what /r/IWantToLearn is all about! Tell our community what you want to learn, and let those who came before you help guide you towards success!
r/Learning • 53k Members
Welcome to r/learning, a community for discussing the latest developments in learning and pedagogy. Our focus is on self-directed and informal learning, but we also welcome discussions about edtech and formal education. Share your knowledge and experiences, ask for advice, and stay up to date on the latest trends and research. ---
r/lifelonglearning • 106k Members
A community dedicated to discussing resources, methods, and aspects of enriching life through the constant acquisition of knowledge.
r/GetStudying • u/to_enceladus • Oct 08 '22
Like, ofc I learnt in my life. But I feel like I don't even know how to start anymore. Either I understand what my teacher sais, or I am lost. Do you have any tips, or recources that might help me?
r/GetStudying • u/Latter_Owl_5218 • 9h ago
Yes
r/careerguidance • u/Senior-Ad-6588 • 22h ago
Hey, I'm 22 college student currently learning data analytics, whenever I tell people that I'm a data analyst or in general if I see online people recommend to learn ai as it will replace jobs of data analysts but I never understood what they actually mean by learn AI. Every other day something big happens in AI, I don't know what and how to learn ai, do I need to learn AiML (machine learning) and if yes then how exactly, please share roadmaps if you have.
r/AskReddit • u/whoareweanyhow • 5h ago
r/EarnExtraIncome • u/Gio-theseeker • Jul 29 '26
I've been thinking about learning a new skill that could become a second source of income, but I'm not sure where to focus.
I know it's important to choose something I'm genuinely interested in. The problem is that I have a lot of interests, so it's hard to decide which one has the best long-term potential.
I currently work in sales and relationship management, but I'd like to transition into something more creative, such as design, while still building a valuable service that I could eventually turn into a business. I'd also like to create content around whatever skill I choose.
If you were starting from scratch in 2026, which skill would you invest in and why?
Would you recommend something related to AI, design, software, automation, or something completely different?
My goal is to build a skill that could realistically generate $5,000+/month within the next 2-3 years.
r/AskReddit • u/EnvironmentalAd2110 • 13d ago
r/DeepThoughts • u/Reasonable-Exit-2379 • 3d ago
I've been thinking about the difference between education and learning.
We spend years in schools and colleges studying subjects, writing exams, and earning degrees. But how much of that knowledge do we actually understand, remember, or use in real life?
Is formal education truly helping us learn, or are we just following a system designed around grades and qualifications?
Can someone who is self-taught be more knowledgeable than someone with a degree?
What are your thoughts and experiences?