slow-and-steady learning

noun
UK /ˌsləʊ ən ˈstedi ˈlɜːnɪŋ/
US /ˌsloʊ ən ˈstedi ˈlɝːnɪŋ/

Learning little by little, without rushing, so you understand it well.

With slow-and-steady learning, Mia finally mastered her times tables by practicing a few minutes every day.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A way of studying that values steady effort over speed.

Her slow-and-steady learning paid off when she passed the big test.

3. The habit of taking small, regular steps to get better at something.

Slow-and-steady learning helped Leo improve his reading a little each week.

4. A patient approach to mastering a skill over time.

The coach praised the team's slow-and-steady learning during practice.