STAGE 1:
UNCONSCIOUS INCOMPETENCE
Not only do you not know what to do, you have no experience of it either. An example that could be used is for a child, car driving is a mystery. They have no fear and no awareness of what they do not know.
STAGE 2:
CONSCIOUS INCOMPETENCE
Practising the skill takes all your concentration – it can be very uncomfortable. You have an awareness of what you should do/know, but you do not always succeed
STAGE 3:
CONSCIOUS COMPETENCE
You can do it, but it takes attention and concentration
STAGE 4:
UNCONSCIOUS COMPETENCE
The skills becomes almost a habit, you are able to be successful without concentration and your conscious mind is free to take on other things
UNCONSCIOUS INCOMPETENCE
Not only do you not know what to do, you have no experience of it either. An example that could be used is for a child, car driving is a mystery. They have no fear and no awareness of what they do not know.
STAGE 2:
CONSCIOUS INCOMPETENCE
Practising the skill takes all your concentration – it can be very uncomfortable. You have an awareness of what you should do/know, but you do not always succeed
STAGE 3:
CONSCIOUS COMPETENCE
You can do it, but it takes attention and concentration
STAGE 4:
UNCONSCIOUS COMPETENCE
The skills becomes almost a habit, you are able to be successful without concentration and your conscious mind is free to take on other things
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