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	<title>Pink Hat Marketing &#187; Educational</title>
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	<link>http://pinkhatmarketing.com</link>
	<description>A kinder, gentler internet experience.</description>
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		<title>How to Learn Almost Anything Quickly and Easily</title>
		<link>http://pinkhatmarketing.com/how-to-learn-almost-anything-quickly-and-easily/</link>
		<comments>http://pinkhatmarketing.com/how-to-learn-almost-anything-quickly-and-easily/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sat, 06 Jun 2009 14:32:44 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Pink Hat</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Educational]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://pinkhatmarketing.com/?p=401</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[If you&#8217;re faced with learning something new, there are many ways to do it. You could search online for information about the subject. You could look it up in a dictionary or encyclopedia. You could go to your nearest bookstore and look for &#8220;how-to&#8221; books on that subject. There is so much information available nowadays, [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>If you&#8217;re faced with learning something new, there are many ways to do it. You could search online for information about the subject. You could look it up in a dictionary or encyclopedia. You could go to your nearest bookstore and look for &#8220;how-to&#8221; books on that subject. There is so much information available nowadays, that it&#8217;s hard to know where to start.</p>
<p>As a writer and researcher, I&#8217;ve discovered a wonderful source for learning almost any subject quickly and easily. For instance, a short time ago I was hired to do a series of articles about endangered species. I searched Google and the other major search engines, but there was just too much information to sift through.</p>
<p>I visited my local bookstore and browsed books on the environment and ecology until I realized that I had to narrow my focus or figure out how to absorb all of this information in an easier manner. I decided to go to the library to see if they had any books I could borrow, and also to look for a book on elephants for my young daughter, who is crazy for elephants.</p>
<p>Well, as I browsed the shelves of the children&#8217;s section, looking for elephant picture books, it hit me. The children&#8217;s section is full of books on thousands of subjects. What if they had a book on endangered species? I talked to the librarian and she led me to two whole shelves filled with books on the environment, ecology and endangered animal and plant species.</p>
<p>Best of all, they were all written for kids, so they were very easy to understand and had many illustrations. I could choose from books aimed at first grade through middle school students, which made my writing task a lot easier. Quickly, I selected an armful and took them home to start my research.</p>
<p>As a side benefit, my daughter and I had plenty of books to read before her bedtime. I found myself actually enjoying my research and learning from it. That was the first of many occasions that I&#8217;ve used childrens&#8217; books to do my research. Using childrens&#8217; books makes it much easier for me to understand, organize and report the subject I&#8217;m writing about.</p>
<p>Next time you find yourself with a writing project, check the childrens&#8217; section of your library and you may find yourself wrapping it up much sooner. And don&#8217;t forget audiobooks, childrens&#8217; videos and the childrens&#8217; reference section. It often has textbooks on subjects like algebra, language arts and science. I once sold an article based on some simple experiments in a science book that my son took out of the library to help with a science fair project.</p>
<p>Even if you don&#8217;t have kids, spend some time in the childrens&#8217; section of your library and get to know the resources there. You never know when it will pay to think like a kid.</p>
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