Deliberate practice is purposeful - it's done specifically to improve performance.
It is also focused - requiring active attention rather than passive effort such as repetition.
The basic algorithm is to:
Decompose the process
Identify areas to improve
Experiment in each section
Integrate the learning
A successful environment for deliberate practice is one where Experiments must be safe to fail and where feedback is plentiful, as Fast feedback improves quality. Minimise distractions to focus attention
The Curation of ideas broadens horizons and helps draw patterns - an act of Deliberate practice in which existing evergreen notes are reviewed and linked to other notes.
The garden metaphor describes the necessity of curation: Evergreen notes are never finished, but remain timely and relevant through the act of successive refinement (a form of Deliberate practice).
When An evergreen note is a unit of knowledge - the act of deep-linking these notes based on organic emergent associations can be considered as an act of Deliberate practice in which knowledge accumulates.