- 1,806
- California, USA
- Mistah_MCA
I'm okay.
I'm going to leave it at just that.
I'm going to leave it at just that.
I'm okay.
I'm going to leave it at just that.
Aren't mercy mains a one-trick?
Not making a proverbial jab here, hehe.
It's just that it doesn't really leave much in the way of terms for people below the top 1%. If top 1% = garbage, how do you describe people in the top 10%, top 20% etc? So to me, it makes more sense to describe the levels as something like:It's a matter of perspective.
- The higher you soar, the more you realize how tiny you are.
You can substitute talent with IQ: it's just a parameter. ...
For instance: to someone with a fervent aspiration of becoming a great pianist, it would be rather asinine to only play Für Elise (a rather uninspiring piece in respect to difficulty) every day expecting tangible improvement across the board. What will happen is that you'll only improve in a tiny spectrum of playing that one piece with some negligible benefit to certain pattern recognition. This constitutes inefficient training, outright waste of time frankly. ...
It's just that it doesn't really leave much in the way of terms for people below the top 1%. If top 1% = garbage, how do you describe people in the top 10%, top 20% etc? So to me, it makes more sense to describe the levels as something like:
Bottom 25% = well below average
Bottom 50% = below average
Top 50% = above average
Top 10% = well above average
Top 5% = very good
Top 1% = extremely good
Top 0.1% = exceptional
Top 0.01% = alien
that sort of thing.
I'm ok with what I've got.
My reference in these months was trying to match Kie's times, as I find that he's extremely consistent with his times. Starting from 5 seconds in Nov 2018 from the aliens, now I closed the gap to a second, sometimes half a second.
In November to put a top 100 EMEA in the dailies, I needed one week. Now I can get to pace in like 10 laps, if I am familiar with the combination. More knowledge of what you're doing makes things look easier. When I started consistently to hit the top 200, I started practicing FIA races, and every race was a nightmare because I had no idea of what racecraft was, that's the main problem with dailies, in my opinion. Joining open practice lobbies taught me that, and now I had my top 5 in competitive lobbies. I sit at 40-2k, I'll start to tank again my DR when I'm gonna be to hit consistently P3. Setting goals, in my opinion, and stick to them is surely what took me to get "better".Splendid! This is a prime example how little it has to do with raw talent and that it's all about dedicated hard work.
The more corners the track has The bigger the gap gets for me , on shorter tracks i can stay within 1.5 Sec.When I first got GT Sport I was more than 10% slower than the top times on Sport mode. Then on average I remember improving to 7%, then 5% and today I managed a 3.7% within the top time for the Mount Panorama Daily race. Still I'm chasing that elusive 2% that will require pushing to the limit.
What is your distance to the top times and progression?
It's just that it doesn't really leave much in the way of terms for people below the top 1%. If top 1% = garbage, how do you describe people in the top 10%, top 20% etc? So to me, it makes more sense to describe the levels as something like:
Bottom 25% = well below average
Bottom 50% = below average
Top 50% = above average
Top 10% = well above average
Top 5% = very good
Top 1% = extremely good
Top 0.1% = exceptional
Top 0.01% = alien
that sort of thing.
When the new seasonals are released I like to hotlap until I hit my own personal target/limit or just simply get bored of the event... Unless of course! I'm close to the front runners within a small session? then I will surely keep trying to chip away at it to get the last few tenths to close the gap.. more often than not it usually ends up being wasted time and way more laps than I should have done and end up with minimal increments improvement,
I basically use the top 10 as a target/guide to put me where I think I should be.. but it doesn't always work out that way.. track / car / tyres and other variables make it so as we don't always finish where we think we should, but as long as you enjoy the racing and your own efforts who cares where we actually finish in the region don't get me wrong finishing in the top 10 is a great result but there's always going to be faster guys out there.. just watch their replays and study their lines and gearing etc.. try your best to replicate what they do and you will surely get faster and a better finish overall 👍