KIROKAZE
noise dept.
Color Me Curious
đ
Doug Jones
untitled
Misplaced Lens Cap
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

No title available
Interview Vampire Daily
d e v o n
Noah Kahan
One Nice Bug Per Day

if i look back, i am lost
Not today Justin
Keni

No title available

pixel skylines
YOU ARE THE REASON
seen from Indonesia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Nepal
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Philippines

seen from Germany
seen from Philippines
seen from Panama

seen from Colombia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Singapore
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
@applyinspiration-blog
I want this couch!! #sofaselfie #artvan Please like so I can get this super awesome free couch :)
hey we kinda cute.
Life advice: Never compromise your mission [statement] for the sake of bureaucracy.
Note Taking Tips by sarahsaysmd:
In med school, taking notes is hard because thereâs SO much material. I remember going through one of my lectures and wondering how the hell I was going to simplify it to something I could actually remember. I usually make what are called âstudy sheetsâ after each lecture, and this is how I do them!
If thereâs learning objectives, follow those. Use them to guide your notes. If thereâs not, then use your intuition (based on what was heavily emphasized or covered the most) to figure out where to focus your notetaking. Just make sure youâve organized everything in your head before putting it down to paper, because notes only work if theyâre clear!Â
Use categories to break up your learning. In one lecture thereâs often multiple components, so I use headings to separate the main points. That way they donât all blur together in my head.
Whenever possible, make charts, diagrams, or drawings. I canât tell you the amount of times Iâve remembered something on a test because I took the time to draw it out! If youâre a kinesthetic or visual learner, this is super helpful. It really simplifies the material and organizes it thoroughly. Itâs much easier to study from a clear chart than a block of text.
When you do use text, keep it concise. Use different colors to write out key phrases and terms, and try not to write out paragraphs and paragraphs. Sometimes, it unavoidable, and you need a lot of text to understand a key concept. Short and sweet wherever possible, though, makes life easier for you!Â
Transform, transform, transform. Always try to put things in your own words wherever you can. Manipulate the material so that it coincides with what youâve learned. When you think about a topic from multiple perspectives, you understand it a million times better.
When reviewing notes, read them aloud! Sometimes, I cover up one section and say everything I can remember about it. Then I check to see if I missed anything. Itâs a great way to review (might be awkward if you have roommates, but mine is used to my impromptu lectures by now!).Â
Good stuff.
Lifetip #42: Keep in Contact
Student Mentorship
My friend Lisa sent this to me today. Check it out if you want to be a mentor or want a mentee.Â
http://www.studentmentor.org/
There is no failure except in no longer trying. There is no defeat except from within, no insurmountable barrier except our own inherent weakness of purpose.
Elbert Hubbard (via life-itself-is-a-quotation)
Be fearless!
Book Review: Public Speaking for Success by Dale Carnegie
This book amazed me, enlightened me, and even had me laugh out loud. âPublic Speaking for Successâ gave me practical tips to apply to my life, not just improve my public speaking abilities. The personal narrative writing style made it an easy read. I loved the format and the steps the book took because every time I thought something such as âokay this is great information, but what about if I canât remember things?â and the EXACT next chapter was about memory.
Carnegie did a great job giving examples of good speaking and bad speaking and broke down examples of how to create a good speech. Starting out from something as simple as gaining courage and Self-Confidence really hit home. Not to mention the in-your-face writing style. It was helpful that each chapter was set up so that the advice was given, then the main points repeated in bullet points, then rephrased in other chapters, bringing all the sections together.
In all, I highly recommend this book to be read and re-read for anyone in the realm of leadership, activism, management or just want to improve your public speaking skills.Â
"The excellent warrior is the average man with laser-like focus"
- Bruce Lee
lifetip #34: gain accomplishment
The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, "A person who teaches others while neglecting his own soul is like an oil lamp, which illuminates others while burning itself out."
 At-Tabarani
The importance of focusing on improving yourself, especially while helping others is not a new phenomenon.Â
lifetip #3: sleep
Adventure awaits :) by cocolettes // via Instagram http://instagram.com/p/gHOFxARlHz/
It can feel instinctive to fear things won't work out when you have your heart set on something. If you've been there, this may help.
lifetip #9: pray