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@verboxe - the terms are there so you know what to google - this isn't really suppose to be a guide more things to learn / google
Biggest example of the above is efficiency lots of people will claim they understand efficiency, but majority of hands are auto pilot and don't require much thinking, its the ones that aren't that trips them up because they think they know it well enough that they don't need to work on it anymore.
A really simple way to test the above is: https://mahjong-trainer.netlify.app/ can you figure out the waits of a chinitsu hand in 5 seconds, cause if you can't do that you can't figure out the upgrades of the hand when you aren't tenpai and you'll fail efficiency, of course this is the most extreme example but its to highlight how much each topic really covers.
While it is basic to learn the techniques fitting the rank that you play (for me is still silver room), it doesn't hurt to learn the techniques of a higher rank games, especially the different yakus and the folding techniques, as you continue progressing through the ranks.
There are many expert rank players continuing to play in silver rooms and it helps a lot to know how and when to fold against them, and the different yakus you could be pushing. When I am going to eventually reach gold room, I will be better prepared to go up against the gold room players.
The most important part about the guide is that you should always continue learning, and not stop at whichever room you are in. Having more knowledge is better than none, just don't sacrifice learning the basics and developing bad habits.