Comments on: Extending your Learning-Limit http://blog.murphymethod.com/2010/02/26/extending-your-learning-limit/ Where the Murphy Method community keeps in touch. Fri, 03 Feb 2012 06:31:51 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Red Henry http://blog.murphymethod.com/2010/02/26/extending-your-learning-limit/comment-page-1/#comment-1302 Red Henry Wed, 03 Mar 2010 17:21:39 +0000 http://blog.murphymethod.com/?p=1557#comment-1302 Augie, that's a good aviation story. My own instructor commented, one day after I made some landings that were a lot better than my previous ones, that students get to some point and "something clicks." Sure seems like it! Red Augie, that’s a good aviation story. My own instructor commented, one day after I made some landings that were a lot better than my previous ones, that students get to some point and “something clicks.” Sure seems like it!

Red

]]> By: Augie Augburn http://blog.murphymethod.com/2010/02/26/extending-your-learning-limit/comment-page-1/#comment-1296 Augie Augburn Tue, 02 Mar 2010 22:51:45 +0000 http://blog.murphymethod.com/?p=1557#comment-1296 Hi Red, Your story reminded me of my experience in learning to fly. I was doing touch and goes with my instructor and had done about 9 which were worse than terrible. Thank God for instructors. We'd both be dead if he hadn't been there. As we we were relaxing our pucker strings rolling down the runway after what I thought was the last one, I was utterly amazed when the instructor said we had time for one more. So off we went back into the wild blue. I dutifully set up my downwind, crosswind, and then my final approach. I did everthing exactly as I had done before, but this time as I flared for landing I greased it in without so much as a bump, just squeek, squeek, squeek. I was amazed. My instructor turned to me and said, "Great, now do it that way all the time". I looked at him and flatly stated, "I have no idea what I did differently on that one". From that day on it just seemed to get easier and better. As beginner on the banjo (3 months), I hope that is how my Banjo work will evolve. Try, try and try and one day it will all come together. Thanks for all you do for us. Augie Hi Red,

Your story reminded me of my experience in learning to fly. I was doing touch and goes with my instructor and had done about 9 which were worse than terrible. Thank God for instructors. We’d both be dead if he hadn’t been there. As we we were relaxing our pucker strings rolling down the runway after what I thought was the last one, I was utterly amazed when the instructor said we had time for one more. So off we went back into the wild blue. I dutifully set up my downwind, crosswind, and then my final approach. I did everthing exactly as I had done before, but this time as I flared for landing I greased it in without so much as a bump, just squeek, squeek, squeek. I was amazed.

My instructor turned to me and said, “Great, now do it that way all the time”. I looked at him and flatly stated, “I have no idea what I did differently on that one”. From that day on it just seemed to get easier and better. As beginner on the banjo (3 months), I hope that is how my Banjo work will evolve. Try, try and try and one day it will all come together.

Thanks for all you do for us.

Augie

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