If you have the talent and you do not practice what you are talented at you will not be able to build on this talent you already have so you will not get better. I know that is common sense, but people that are talented at first will still need to practice so they can keep up with the people they are already on par with. This reason can easily be represented by Bill Joy, who is the first person mentioned in the chapter The 10,000 Hour Rule. Bill Joy is the programmer who created the Java code which could not have happened if he did not pursue coding like he did relentlessly in college. The amount of hours Joy put in gave him the practice he needed to become an expert in coding this shows on how talent needs to grow from practice since Joy was already talented in his studies at
If you have the talent and you do not practice what you are talented at you will not be able to build on this talent you already have so you will not get better. I know that is common sense, but people that are talented at first will still need to practice so they can keep up with the people they are already on par with. This reason can easily be represented by Bill Joy, who is the first person mentioned in the chapter The 10,000 Hour Rule. Bill Joy is the programmer who created the Java code which could not have happened if he did not pursue coding like he did relentlessly in college. The amount of hours Joy put in gave him the practice he needed to become an expert in coding this shows on how talent needs to grow from practice since Joy was already talented in his studies at