I literally feel like I have no purpose after my GCSEs. I've tried tonnes of new activities and went outside plenty but I've wanted school to start for weeks now.
yeah don't worry everyone is the same after GCSEs finish, I feel in a similar way after just finishing my A levels. When I finished GCSE I did a programming course on udemy to pass the time, there might be something on there that interests you?
yeah don't worry everyone is the same after GCSEs finish, I feel in a similar way after just finishing my A levels. When I finished GCSE I did a programming course on udemy to pass the time, there might be something on there that interests you?
yeah I was doing a python course on codeacademy funny when I finished the first 'lesson' they wanted me to upgrade to pro to continue, which kind of killed my motivation for that unfortunately
yeah I was doing a python course on codeacademy funny when I finished the first 'lesson' they wanted me to upgrade to pro to continue, which kind of killed my motivation for that unfortunately
Ah damn. https://www.learnpython.org/ this is quite good, once you have done this you can look at some tutorials for cool things to do in python if you are still interested.
You're not alone. I start school in 2 weeks, and I haven't been happier lol. The only reasonable good thing I'm doing before then is go-karting with my friends for a few hours on August 18th.
I literally feel like I have no purpose after my GCSEs. I've tried tonnes of new activities and went outside plenty but I've wanted school to start for weeks now.
I find summers go too fast. Never manage to fit in everything that I want to.
some were like that for me, but now I'm just bored all the time. i try an activity and get bored in 5 minutes. im probably depressed again (not to be a white girl and throw that **** around lightly or anything)
I find summers go too fast. Never manage to fit in everything that I want to.
I wish I could relive that experience faster. Once I get into university, I can imagine my view on Summer completely changing, but the last time I had a good Summer was back in the early years of High School.
I wish I could relive that experience faster. Once I get into university, I can imagine my view on Summer completely changing, but the last time I had a good Summer was back in the early years of High School.
I'm in my last summer before graduating uni (second degree). Summer feels far too short.
I'm in my last summer before graduating uni (second degree). Summer feels far too short.
Yeah, I can see why then. I'm very aware of everything that you can do at University (I can't wait to start) so no wonder everything goes by so quickly. if anything, University will be the best time of our lives, and will be pretty depressing when you leave (ironically, as it's supposed to be great to get a job and earn money).
yeah I was doing a python course on codeacademy funny when I finished the first 'lesson' they wanted me to upgrade to pro to continue, which kind of killed my motivation for that unfortunately
There would also have been a less-visible button underneath it which would have allowed you to carry on for free without upgrading to Pro -- you can do all the lessons (on the Python 2 course at least -- there's very little noticable difference between Python 2 and 3 from a beginner point-of-view), the 'pro' subscription is only to unlock extra things like quizzes.
There's several other free Python courses available online too, but codecademy is the most beginner-friendly starting point which walks you through all the basic syntax, structure, finding/fixing errors, terminology, etc. Here's a few more free ones if you're still interested in Python:
There would also have been a less-visible button underneath it which would have allowed you to carry on for free without upgrading to Pro -- you can do all the lessons (on the Python 2 course at least -- there's very little noticable difference between Python 2 and 3 from a beginner point-of-view), the 'pro' subscription is only to unlock extra things like quizzes.
There's several other free Python courses available online too, but codecademy is the most beginner-friendly starting point which walks you through all the basic syntax, structure, finding/fixing errors, terminology, etc. Here's a few more free ones if you're still interested in Python: