Reply 1
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Prioritise what your goals are
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Journal any wandering thoughts that you might have so 1) you can get it out of your system 2) you can come back to them later
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Reflect on whether you enjoy the subjects that you study
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Try to engage in conversation about the topic
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Instead of just passively reading, try to analyse and annotate what you read
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Meditate for 5-30 minutes at the start of every day - whilst promoting general health, it also helps you to develop focus
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Have a study buddy. who is only there to study and talk about what you study
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Active notetaking - it doesn't mean jotting down everything that the teacher spoke about, but it's about reorganising your notes once you have everything, and putting it in some sort of useful and workable structure
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Practice speed reading - this is a more active approach to reading i.e. reading for a purpose
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Use the pomodoro technique and only take breaks after a certain amount of time - people divide their time into 30 minute segments, but I go by 2 hour segments since it's more in line with the circadian rhythm
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Develop a routine; it usually sets you up to do certain tasks within an allotted time
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Ask specific reflective questions about what you read or studied
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Gym - it's kind of funny how it works; resistance training is said to help you develop a certain mental discipline whilst running helps with cognition. No more than 45 minutes a day though.
Reply 2
•
Prioritise what your goals are
•
Journal any wandering thoughts that you might have so 1) you can get it out of your system 2) you can come back to them later
•
Reflect on whether you enjoy the subjects that you study
•
Try to engage in conversation about the topic
•
Instead of just passively reading, try to analyse and annotate what you read
•
Meditate for 5-30 minutes at the start of every day - whilst promoting general health, it also helps you to develop focus
•
Have a study buddy. who is only there to study and talk about what you study
•
Active notetaking - it doesn't mean jotting down everything that the teacher spoke about, but it's about reorganising your notes once you have everything, and putting it in some sort of useful and workable structure
•
Practice speed reading - this is a more active approach to reading i.e. reading for a purpose
•
Use the pomodoro technique and only take breaks after a certain amount of time - people divide their time into 30 minute segments, but I go by 2 hour segments since it's more in line with the circadian rhythm
•
Develop a routine; it usually sets you up to do certain tasks within an allotted time
•
Ask specific reflective questions about what you read or studied
•
Gym - it's kind of funny how it works; resistance training is said to help you develop a certain mental discipline whilst running helps with cognition. No more than 45 minutes a day though.
Last reply 2 weeks ago
Do graduates who "end up" working at Tesco/McDonalds etc ever become successful?5
4
Last reply 1 month ago
why do people put their weight and height in their cv ahahahahahhhahaahah7
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