the dataset for employee promotion prediction was wrong. so we decided to go with image caption generator...using lstm and cnn (deep learning)...Jameson said:Hi again. Like I've said in other posts I think you don't seem to have a passion project or something that excites you to build/study/learn. If you can find something that sounds just "cool" to do, then learning the topics needed to accomplish will become tools you need to do so. It's like exercising on a treadmill versus playing a fun sport. Sometimes when I'm playing a sport like tennis or basketball, I forget I'm exercising. Same idea here.
What is the latest with your machine learning project?
I see. I will try to look at big data projects.Jameson said:Hi again. Like I've said in other posts I think you don't seem to have a passion project or something that excites you to build/study/learn. If you can find something that sounds just "cool" to do, then learning the topics needed to accomplish will become tools you need to do so.
But do you like that idea? Does it make you excited?shivajikobardan said:the dataset for employee promotion prediction was wrong. so we decided to go with image caption generator...using lstm and cnn (deep learning)...
we decided to go with employee promotion prediction again lol. teacher recommended this to us.Jameson said:But do you like that idea? Does it make you excited?
I work with LSTM and CNN models. Each of those is something you could study for years. It's not just like learning a few rules. I think my main point still applies - find something that makes you smile or get excited to do and the learning will follow.
It is not uncommon to experience a lack of motivation to learn, especially when facing difficult or uninteresting material. It is a natural response to feeling overwhelmed or disengaged.
There can be a variety of reasons for not wanting to learn, such as feeling burnt out, lacking interest in the subject, or struggling with a learning disability. It is important to identify the root cause in order to address it effectively.
One approach is to break down the material into smaller, manageable chunks and set achievable goals. Additionally, finding a study partner or seeking help from a teacher or tutor can provide motivation and support. It may also be helpful to find ways to make the material more engaging, such as through hands-on activities or real-life examples.
Yes, it is important to listen to your body and mind and take breaks when needed. However, it is also important to set a specific time frame for the break and have a plan for returning to learning afterwards. This can help prevent a prolonged period of disengagement.
If the lack of motivation is significantly impacting your academic or personal life, it may be beneficial to seek professional help. A therapist or counselor can help identify underlying issues and provide strategies for overcoming them. Additionally, seeking help from a learning specialist or tutor can also be beneficial in addressing any learning difficulties that may be contributing to the lack of motivation.