>>11991379Also, consider working with a tutor. Sometimes, while learning math, especially when you're on your own, you get stuck on some problems or a topic. Sure, you'd be able to figure it out EVENTUALLY, but you also have to consider the time it will take you to do so. It might be even more cost effective, considering how much you'd be able to earn in those hours when you were stuck. I suggest working through topics/problems on your own, writing down any doubts, questions, things you are unsure of and problems you couldn't solve, and scheduling a meeting with a tutor during which you're going to get help. Also, you aren't able to tell what you don't know, if you don't know it. You might be missing a piece of knowledge which is important - a tutor should be able to spot it and point you in the right direction. Also, misunderstanding and learning something in a wrong way is also an issue when working on your own. Overall, a feedback loop is crucial in effective, quality learning.
