The first thing I'm going to talk about is my own company's app called Interface by WhenHub. You see it written right here if you wanted to search for it in the app stores. With it you can talk to any kind of expert and you could take a class. So if you could find an expert who wanted to train you one-on-one or two-to-you, etc., you could do it through the app.

I wanted to test online learning myself, so I've been taking drum lessons for the last few months trying to figure out what I could learn about the whole concept of online learning. Can you learn from talking to somebody on the screen? Here's what I learned: it works really, really well. And here's why.

Because I'm paying for it by the hour, and because I can pick the instructor I want, and I can schedule it whenever I want, and I can cancel it — you know, as long as I give some notice — I can cancel it if something comes up. I've completely solved the "when do you do it" problem by making it happen when I want it.

Secondly, because it's a one-on-one thing, I don't follow the script of an instructor. I found a drum instructor who would answer my questions and go through things in roughly the order that my brain needs to process it. So I took something that would have been impossible for me to learn in a standard setup. The instructor shows up at your house and you've got somebody in your house and it takes a little extra time, there's a lot of extra work, and you can't really cancel because they're traveling over there. And then they don't teach you the way you want. So being able to get it exactly the way you want is huge. And so I've had a good experience with that.