- #36
alfredblase
- 228
- 0
karlisbad, I think the point you are missing is that anything that you truly understand is absurdly simple..
when first confronted with calculus it's a complete mystery, then when you learn it it's extremely easy.
same with anything, for example I'm learning QFT at the moment. Every new page seems to be written in greek :S :P (it's an extremely condensed treatment) but once I get past a line I think how very easy it is to get from A to B if you know how..
the difficulty in studying/researching physics is not how advanced or developed the physics is, but finding the road to understanding/solution when you have few or no maps/signposts..
when first confronted with calculus it's a complete mystery, then when you learn it it's extremely easy.
same with anything, for example I'm learning QFT at the moment. Every new page seems to be written in greek :S :P (it's an extremely condensed treatment) but once I get past a line I think how very easy it is to get from A to B if you know how..
the difficulty in studying/researching physics is not how advanced or developed the physics is, but finding the road to understanding/solution when you have few or no maps/signposts..
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