Learning competence
1. Unconscious Incompetence – This, being the first stage where an individual (typically a learner) is in a state of unconscious incompetence, which means that he is not even aware of the existence or relevance of a particular skill / process / knowledge. I guess all of us reside in this state (for a while) when we get on to learn something afresh / new.
2. Conscious Incompetence – The second stage where a learner is aware of a particular skill / knowledge and also consciously admits that he is not a MASTER at it. The learner dwells in this stage for a while to gain mastery and progresses gradually to the next phase to gain conscious competence.
3. Conscious Competence – Is the third stage where the learner is able to perform his tasks at a desirable level (though far away from being a MASTER) and knows that he is competent and is on the verge of attaining mastery, which is the fourth and final stage in the LCC.
4. Unconscious Competence – This being the ultimate & definitive stage in a learner’s life (listen…I am not saying there is no continuous learning) which sets stage for the learner to attain supreme mastery & competence in his chosen area. This is a state where everyone would like to permanently reside albeit it’s extremely difficult to attain such a level and all the more daunting to maintain / sustain!
How do we realize where we stand? SIMPLE! You have to ask yourself the question “How good (or great!) I am at a particular task and do I know I am good (or otherwise) at a task?” I am sure you know the answer now!
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