>>11096391Start with math and philosophy (not just philosophy of mathematics, although this is helpful) as these have the most applicability to everything else. Then move on to physics, chemistry, biology, logic, and computer science (computer systems are applied logic). Study both Greek and Latin to complement these as they are the foundations of the language you speak and the concepts you use. It should take around two years to gain an introductory understanding of these areas and you will realise how much there is to know and be tempted to specialise. Do so while studying in another country and learning the language, I recommend computer science (because it has wide applicability to physics, math, chemistry, biology, and logic) in China (their language and culture is radically different from your own and Mandarin is the most spoken language on earth so will help substantially with knowledge acquisition) take a year to study the arts so you don't devolve into scientism, although if you've been reading your philosophy this shouldn't be a problem, just stay away from the logical positivists. Study art history, psychology, sociology, classisal composition, fine art, and film. Now move on to medicine and law.
