I LOVE math so much. But it's very hard to love something that you can't do. I just suck at it so bad.
It's so confusing!! But when I do learn something, it's so much fun to do the probelems. And I really just wanna be amazing at it.
I need to start from the begginning though.
Should I just go step by step?
Like..teach myself addition (well yes i do know it lmao..i mean just how it would go..)
multiplication
division
etc?
I also dont have anyone to help so I'm on my own. I really need help.
It's so confusing!! But when I do learn something, it's so much fun to do the probelems. And I really just wanna be amazing at it.
I need to start from the begginning though.
Should I just go step by step?
Like..teach myself addition (well yes i do know it lmao..i mean just how it would go..)
multiplication
division
etc?
I also dont have anyone to help so I'm on my own. I really need help.
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Let me tell you a secret: You won't be able to learn anything "really fast". The reason is that learning Maths, or anything, for that matter, is like the Journey of life itself - it is a long journey, and a long 'schooling', designed for you to learn the value of balance in your life in order for you to do ANYTHING you do better than otherwise, and like any engagement in life, the better performers are those who have learned the most discipline and usually gained the better more well-developed characters. For that reason, it all takes time and performance consistency - consistency only comes as an outcome of developing HABIT. Habits are developed over time. So you will never become a champion in only months, for instance. It is like life itself - a journey of patience, sacrifice and loyalty. Practice hard every day, one by one; step by step. Reasoning & understanding.
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If you really love math to death, then try to understand it, study it, practice it. Math will love you back.
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Study Math text books, and do a lot of practice questions.
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It depends on what you define as "good". If you just want to be able to do basic applications (such as financing), then you should read books on the skills needed for beginners. If you define good as more than that, then you should definently know your basic operations very well. Then you should teach yourself basic strands (algebra, trigonometry, quadratic and cubic relations, calculus, probability etc.) I would suggest starting with algebra, learning the skills, and going on from there.