YouTube is free education.

But 99% don’t know the best spots on its virtual campus.

Here are the top channels to accelerate your learning:

Andrew Huberman, Ph.D.

Learn from Professor of Neurobiology at Stanford, @hubermanlab.

Lessons
• Brain health
• How to focus and stay motivated
• Get better at sleeping, learning, and dreaming

https://t.co/kOnowC2GeJ
MIT Open CourseWare

Lessons
• Free and open publication of MIT courses
• Covers the entire MIT curriculum from undergraduate to graduate
• Courses include a syllabus, instructional materials, and assignments
• This is self-paced learning at its best

https://t.co/E6f3bPhUKf
Naval

Lessons
• Listen to episodes from Naval Podcast
• Get a brilliant breakdown of @Naval’s viral tweet “How to Get Rich...” (video link below)

https://t.co/SBH1cf4MrE
freeCodeCamp

Learn to code for free.

Lessons
• Web development and programming tutorials
• Learn HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, and more

https://t.co/9sHybL3wF2
Khan Academy

Lessons
• Learn math + science.
• Material covers skills taught in K-12

(Saved me countless times preparing for tests).

https://t.co/B0SF6WbJFc
Kurzgesagt—In a Nutshell

Lessons
• Science and the world we live in
• Simplifying complex topics through storytelling and animation

https://t.co/INARZK9y90
Ali Abdaal

@AliAbdaal

Lessons
• Master personal productivity
• Evidence-based tools to live smarter
• Advice on becoming a creator

https://t.co/1ZPddCoSDt
CrashCourse

Lessons
• 42+ courses on useful topics
• Learn about psychology, world history, and more

https://t.co/VxYItIebK5
Veritasium

Lessons
• Videos about science and education
• Spark your curiosity

https://t.co/0mLfPRbeKS
Charisma On Command

Lessons
• Deconstructs the behavior of the most charismatic people in the world
• Maximize your social and emotional intelligence

https://t.co/0aytiIbDgj
Thanks for reading!

What else would you add? Let us know in the comments.

Follow me @SystemSunday for more content like this.

https://t.co/32sbWbALnL
P.S. If you like productivity, you will love my weekly newsletter (it’s free).

Every Sunday I feature the best tech products for wealth, health, and free time.

Try it here:
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More from Ben Meer

10 free websites so useful they should come pre-bookmarked on every browser:

1. Quillbot

A free paraphrasing website (popular among students).

• Input text and hit Rephrase
• Get AI-inspiration on how to rewrite
• Scan text for plagiarism (built-in feature)
• Credit sources

https://t.co/JBf4rpT9zF


2. 12ft Ladder

Want to read an article, but there’s a paywall?

Simply insert the URL into 12ft Ladder.

All sites have a non-paywall version they send to Google for SEO.

12ft finds the cached, un-paywalled version of the page.

Now you’re in.

https://t.co/E5vBxDGils


3. Untools

Benefit from a collection of thinking tools and frameworks.

Categories include:

• Systems thinking
• Decision making
• Problem solving
• Communication

https://t.co/vMgngVKMow


4. UnrollMe

Is your inbox overflowing with email subscriptions?

Use UnrollMe to bulk unsubscribe (it's free).

Another cool feature? “Roll-up” subscriptions into a single email.

You’ll be *many* steps closer to inbox zero.

https://t.co/uukYkPgbRv

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First update to https://t.co/lDdqjtKTZL since the challenge ended – Medium links!! Go add your Medium profile now 👀📝 (thanks @diannamallen for the suggestion 😁)


Just added Telegram links to
https://t.co/lDdqjtKTZL too! Now you can provide a nice easy way for people to message you :)


Less than 1 hour since I started adding stuff to https://t.co/lDdqjtKTZL again, and profile pages are now responsive!!! 🥳 Check it out -> https://t.co/fVkEL4fu0L


Accounts page is now also responsive!! 📱✨


💪 I managed to make the whole site responsive in about an hour. On my roadmap I had it down as 4-5 hours!!! 🤘🤠🤘
"I lied about my basic beliefs in order to keep a prestigious job. Now that it will be zero-cost to me, I have a few things to say."


We know that elite institutions like the one Flier was in (partial) charge of rely on irrelevant status markers like private school education, whiteness, legacy, and ability to charm an old white guy at an interview.

Harvard's discriminatory policies are becoming increasingly well known, across the political spectrum (see, e.g., the recent lawsuit on discrimination against East Asian applications.)

It's refreshing to hear a senior administrator admits to personally opposing policies that attempt to remedy these basic flaws. These are flaws that harm his institution's ability to do cutting-edge research and to serve the public.

Harvard is being eclipsed by institutions that have different ideas about how to run a 21st Century institution. Stanford, for one; the UC system; the "public Ivys".