There is no advantage in being better than yesterday.

There is no advantage in having learned something new.

It could be anything.

What is useful, however, is to decide what it is that one wants to be better at or learn and to follow up on it. This may also happen through connecting the dots of what one has become better at or learned. What is less relevant is that what we learn or become better at is useful in itself.

The importance is in the intention, follow-up, and reflection that accompany becoming better and learning. It’s a process that takes care of making itself useful.