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@iraloves
“You’re braver than you believe,
Stronger than you seem,
And smarter than you think”
-Winnie the Pooh
@danielhowell We are so proud of you.
Pacific
From Here On
20 important study skills/tips i’ve learned from my professors
1. start studying a week before every quiz/test. seriously.
2. watch youtube videos/ted talks on the topics you are learning about.
3. get lots of sleep! sleep helps you process the day’s events, including what you learned.
4. write out your notes. it’s proven that handwritten notes help you learn better than typed out notes.
5. don’t just read what your professor gives you. find academic journals, books, etc. that correspond with your subjects.
6. read the news! especially in the social sciences/humanities, connecting concepts with current events helps you understand and process more easily.
7. exercise! this doesn’t have to be going on runs or lifting weights, it could even just be going for a 20 minute walk. just get your blood pumping, it’ll help you focus.
8. study at your desk. it may be tempting to study in bed, but your brain connects your bed with sleep, so you’ll get tired more quickly.
9. reviewing notes doesn’t have to be something you sit down and do for an hour. skim through them and test your memory while eating breakfast!
10. expand your study time throughout the day to avoid burnout. for example, rather than studying for 5 hours straight, study for an hour here and there in between your activities.
11. make your notes organized and easy to read, but not distracting. bright colors and flashy notes may seem better, but can sometimes distract from the purpose of the notes.
12. use apps such as quizlet. this way, you can go through definitions while waiting in lines or walking to class.
13. it’s more important to know concepts rather than facts. for example, you should be able to take what you know and apply it to different situations, not just the situation the textbook gives you.
14. just because the professor doesn’t require you to read textbook, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t. it helps explain concepts in a different way than your professor, and a lot of times hearing two different explanations for the same concept helps you understand it.
15. read in advance. read the textbook before your professor begins going over the chapter, so when he/she does, you can easily follow what they are saying.
16. do any extra credit work that comes your way. even if you don’t need the extra boost now, you might later.
17. go to class!! if you always skip class and show up at office hours completely lost on the concepts, they’ll laugh in your face. they’ll take you 100x more seriously if you show up.
18. however, if you are sick, take a day off. it’s more beneficial to you in the long run.
19. learn how to say “no”. if you have an 8 am the next day, don’t stay out until midnight with your friends.
20. don’t stress too hard over quizzes. if you expect them to go horribly, they will. you got this.
Fancy topping up your knowledge while on-the-go?
We’ve rounded-up our top ‘must-listen-to’ marketing podcasts, so you can get the magic marketing juice you’re searching for. Give your career (or business) the boost it needs…
how to: motivate yourself
create a vision board
a vision board is a collage of pictures and quotes of your dreams, goals, and things that make you happy
the purpose of it is to bring everything on it to life
it should focus on how you want to feel
these visualizations serve as a motivation to achieve said dreams and goals
here’s a helpful wikihow article on how to make one: x
set up a reward system
this one is pretty self-explanatory
remember to reward yourself for reaching small goals, as well
aced your last test? great, it’s time to celebrate!
finished your homework? go eat that chocolate in the fridge!
most often, we don’t see the results of our hard work as soon as we’d like, so you just have to give them to yourself
surround yourself with positivity
may it be inspiring tumblr posts or a supportive group of friends, it’s so important to be around people who are rooting for you!
try to distance yourself from people who want to see you fail, or who don’t believe in you
if that’s not possible, try to see them as an extra motivator: do the thing they think you’re not capable of! prove them wrong!
start small
break big goals down to smaller ones that are doable
so instead of a 4.0 GPA, start with „studying every day for the next 7 days“
if you have a list of tasks, start with the smallest one
the little confidence boost you get after finishing one of your tasks is extremely helpful
it gets the ball rolling and suggests that you can actually tackle your to-do list
find like-minded people
the studyblr community is perfect for this
it’s full of supportive, ambitious and positive people who are always ready to help
share your achievements and failures with them
having a great support group to lean on in times of stress is super important
keep track of your progress
whether through the usage of a bullet journal or a blog, it’s helpful to have the ability to actually see what and how you’re doing
also, bullet journals are extremely fun to make and help you be organized in general
bullet journal tutorials: x x x
don’t compare yourself to others
one of the biggest motivation killers is comparison
i know it’s hard to stay motivated when you feel like everyone around you is doing better than you
still, it’s crucial to try and compare yourself only to your past self
try to improve a little, to put a little more effort into something
there will always be someone who has achieved more, it will only put you down
so just try to give your best, because that’s all one can do
cheap, easy and healthy meals for students
Thanks for requesting this guys! sorry it took a while. Obviously all the mentioned meals are adjustable, change them however you want and tell me if you make anything from here!!
vegan:
breakfast - overnight oats w/fruit - smoothies - 1. ½ a banana, ¼ of an avocado, 2 tsp chia seeds, handful of spinach, frozen pineapple, 1 scoop protein powder w/ liquid of choice (I go for almond milk) 2. ½ cup frozen raspberries, ¼ cup frozen blue berries, ½ pear, 1 kiwi fruit, 2 tsp chia seeds, 1 scoop vanilla protein powder, ½ banana, ¼ avocado w/liquid of choice lunch & dinner - roasted chickpeas w/ paprika & cumin, roasted carrots & brussel sprouts & boiled broccoli - unpacked vegan black bean burritos (I don’t use a tortilla and just have brown rice with black beans cooked with cumin & spices, caramelised brown onion, avocado w/ some lemon juice) - couscous made with a bit of veg stock cube, sautéed veg with legume of choice -manoosh (look it up, I love it!)
pescatarian: breakfast - tuna and egg omlette w/ chopped mushrooms and spinach - salmon with rice & veg (look at japanese breakfast for inspo) lunch & dinner - terriaki salmon, brown rice, veg -honey soy tuna stir fry (I make my own honey soy sauce by just putting some soy sauce on the tuna and add some honey- you can add some garlic if you want-) - quinoa w/tuna, desired dressing & veg -couscous w/ paprika, fish & choice of veg
vegetarian: Breakfast -egg on english muffin with a ton of spinach -omlette with mushroom, veg on the side - smoothie from the aforementioned list w/ a raw egg (don’t judge me, it tastes nice)
Lunch & dinner - scrambled egg w sautéed veg & slice of toast w/ a bit of avo - salad w/ cheese & lentils - aforementioned unpacked vegan burrito but this time with cheese/ greek yoghurt - sweet potato w greek yoghurt & cheese, black beans w choice of veg (this is one of my favs) - Mulukhiyah ( look it up, I use the same recipe but don’t add in the meat)
omnivore: Breakfast -Egg & bacon w/ veg
Lunch & Dinner - any of the above but add chicken, lamb, beef, etc - Mulukhiyah ( look it up, I use the same recipe but I don’t add in the meat)
dessert:
- banana nice cream w frozen raspberries and almond milk - banana bread & greek yoghurt (the recipe I use is on my blog if you search for it!) -dried fruit & nut mix -granola clusters w/ frozen fruit -frozen fruit in yoghurt -look at the youtuber Sarah’s Day! Lov her recipes!
(ahhh i’m so sorry about the lacklustre omnivore section, I haven’t cooked with meat in so long idk what to sayyyy)
a non-cutesy self care guide, for when you need to bounce back after being really dysfunctional
Body
Wash your hands with warm water and soap.
Trim, file, and buff your nails and toenails.
Trim any hangnails.
Push back your cuticles.
Put hand cream or moisturizer on your hands and/or feet.
If you have any rough skin, buff it off with a pumice stone.
If it’s your style, give yourself a manicure and/or pedicure.
Roll out your ankles, flex and point your feet a couple of times.
Stretch your calves, hamstrings, quads, shoulders, triceps, upper back, lower back, chest, or any other part that feels tight.
Roll your neck in circles in both directions.
Shake out your hands and roll your wrists.
If you want to, shave anywhere you want to shave.
If you have any sore muscles, massage them with your hands or a foam roller.
Go through your normal facial care routine. Splash water on your face, put on moisturizer, use a facial cleanser, or put on a nice mask.
Take a warm bath or shower. Warm, not scalding hot.
Take a cutesy, Instagram-worthy bath with a bath bomb, or use this guide for what to put in your bath.
Wash your hair. Shampoo and condition if you want.
Dry yourself off gently with a soft towel.
Put on clothes that make you feel confident.
Eat something, preferably healthy.
Drink a huge glass of water.
Use the restroom, if you’ve been holding it for a long time.
Use a warm washcloth and wipe off the crusty bits around your eyes and nose.
Blow your nose.
Take any medications or vitamins if you need to do so.
Have a warm drink. Avoid caffeinated drinks if they make you jumpy.
Comb or brush your hair, then style it in a way that makes you feel most confident.
If you have open cuts, put on bandages; if you have mosquito bites, apply anti-itch cream; etc.
Surroundings
Delete unnecessary photos and apps from your phone.
Close all apps running in the background of your phone.
Close all of the tabs open on your computer.
Delete unnecessary files from your computer.
Organize your files.
Check emails, and clean up your inbox.
Clear every notification on your phone.
Take everything off your desk and wipe it down.
Put all papers where they need to go.
Put all books on your shelf.
Reorganize your shelf by author, series, rainbow colors, or whatever else you prefer.
Untangle all of your cables.
Make your bed.
Change your sheets, pillowcase, and duvet cover.
Put all scattered clothes in a laundry bin.
Do that laundry.
Turn off all the lights if it’s daytime, or turn them all on if it’s nighttime.
Put all of the random junk that doesn’t have a place into a box, and hide the box under your bed.
Hang clean clothes in your closet, or fold them and put into drawers.
Open your blinds and curtains.
Straighten everything that is hanging on your walls, unless everything is slanted in a certain way for your ~aesthetic~
Vacuum the floor.
Clean your phone screen, laptop screen, keyboard, etc.
Put all of your pens in jars.
Mind
Take any medication you need.
Dump all your thoughts in a journal.
Make an appointment with a therapist/psychologist/psychiatrist/etc.
Tbh, beyond this I don’t know about each person’s circumstances. You can check out my mental health resource tag and find something to help you.
+ more posts / youtube channel
Questions to Ask When You Arrive at University
Where is the nearest place to do laundry?
What is the cheapest way to get laundry done?
Where is the nearest place to get a big grocery shop done?
Where is the nearest place to buy snacks/essentials?
What is the quickest way to/from lectures?
What is the quickest way to/from the library?
Where is the nearest doctor?
How do I register with a local doctor?
What are my compulsory obligations?
What societies can I join and where can I find out more?
Where are the nearest (and cheapest) clubs and bars?
Where is the nearest kitchen to my room?
What appliances am I allowed in my room?
What are the rules for decorating my room?
What exercise can I fit into my study routine?
How can I contact the mental health representatives in the university?
How much stuff can I store in my room/elsewhere in the university over the holidays?
What free events are going on?
Do I have enough time to sleep, do my work, and do extra stuff?
Where is the nearest shopping centre?
What kind of student discounts am I eligible for and where?
What kind of software/printing do I have access for through my institution?
What are the opening and closing times of the libraries that I need?
Who can I rely on in my course to take notes for me if I’m not there?
Where can I buy cheap stationery?
Where are the best local food places?
What kind of excursions/talks/experiences can I negotiate my way into?
Who is teaching me?
How do I contact the people teaching me?
What are the requirements to get certain grades in a class?
How do I contact the students’ union?
Where is the nearest social space (like a common room)?
What does my reading list look like?
If I am studying abroad (or not to be honest), what kind of identification/general documentation do I need to bring with me?
Do I have somewhere I can safely lock away valuables?
Do I have somewhere where I won’t lose my keys?
Where are the nearest showers?
How do I contact my university’s careers service?
What kind of things are available for free during freshers’ week?
What do I need to arrange regarding transport?
What is one thing I should try for the very first time?
- #unibo
Questions to Ask When You Arrive at University
Where is the nearest place to do laundry?
What is the cheapest way to get laundry done?
Where is the nearest place to get a big grocery shop done?
Where is the nearest place to buy snacks/essentials?
What is the quickest way to/from lectures?
What is the quickest way to/from the library?
Where is the nearest doctor?
How do I register with a local doctor?
What are my compulsory obligations?
What societies can I join and where can I find out more?
Where are the nearest (and cheapest) clubs and bars?
Where is the nearest kitchen to my room?
What appliances am I allowed in my room?
What are the rules for decorating my room?
What exercise can I fit into my study routine?
How can I contact the mental health representatives in the university?
How much stuff can I store in my room/elsewhere in the university over the holidays?
What free events are going on?
Do I have enough time to sleep, do my work, and do extra stuff?
Where is the nearest shopping centre?
What kind of student discounts am I eligible for and where?
What kind of software/printing do I have access for through my institution?
What are the opening and closing times of the libraries that I need?
Who can I rely on in my course to take notes for me if I’m not there?
Where can I buy cheap stationery?
Where are the best local food places?
What kind of excursions/talks/experiences can I negotiate my way into?
Who is teaching me?
How do I contact the people teaching me?
What are the requirements to get certain grades in a class?
How do I contact the students’ union?
Where is the nearest social space (like a common room)?
What does my reading list look like?
If I am studying abroad (or not to be honest), what kind of identification/general documentation do I need to bring with me?
Do I have somewhere I can safely lock away valuables?
Do I have somewhere where I won’t lose my keys?
Where are the nearest showers?
How do I contact my university’s careers service?
What kind of things are available for free during freshers’ week?
What do I need to arrange regarding transport?
What is one thing I should try for the very first time?
Questions to Ask When You Arrive at University
Where is the nearest place to do laundry?
What is the cheapest way to get laundry done?
Where is the nearest place to get a big grocery shop done?
Where is the nearest place to buy snacks/essentials?
What is the quickest way to/from lectures?
What is the quickest way to/from the library?
Where is the nearest doctor?
How do I register with a local doctor?
What are my compulsory obligations?
What societies can I join and where can I find out more?
Where are the nearest (and cheapest) clubs and bars?
Where is the nearest kitchen to my room?
What appliances am I allowed in my room?
What are the rules for decorating my room?
What exercise can I fit into my study routine?
How can I contact the mental health representatives in the university?
How much stuff can I store in my room/elsewhere in the university over the holidays?
What free events are going on?
Do I have enough time to sleep, do my work, and do extra stuff?
Where is the nearest shopping centre?
What kind of student discounts am I eligible for and where?
What kind of software/printing do I have access for through my institution?
What are the opening and closing times of the libraries that I need?
Who can I rely on in my course to take notes for me if I’m not there?
Where can I buy cheap stationery?
Where are the best local food places?
What kind of excursions/talks/experiences can I negotiate my way into?
Who is teaching me?
How do I contact the people teaching me?
What are the requirements to get certain grades in a class?
How do I contact the students’ union?
Where is the nearest social space (like a common room)?
What does my reading list look like?
If I am studying abroad (or not to be honest), what kind of identification/general documentation do I need to bring with me?
Do I have somewhere I can safely lock away valuables?
Do I have somewhere where I won’t lose my keys?
Where are the nearest showers?
How do I contact my university’s careers service?
What kind of things are available for free during freshers’ week?
What do I need to arrange regarding transport?
What is one thing I should try for the very first time?
Questions to Ask When You Arrive at University
Where is the nearest place to do laundry?
What is the cheapest way to get laundry done?
Where is the nearest place to get a big grocery shop done?
Where is the nearest place to buy snacks/essentials?
What is the quickest way to/from lectures?
What is the quickest way to/from the library?
Where is the nearest doctor?
How do I register with a local doctor?
What are my compulsory obligations?
What societies can I join and where can I find out more?
Where are the nearest (and cheapest) clubs and bars?
Where is the nearest kitchen to my room?
What appliances am I allowed in my room?
What are the rules for decorating my room?
What exercise can I fit into my study routine?
How can I contact the mental health representatives in the university?
How much stuff can I store in my room/elsewhere in the university over the holidays?
What free events are going on?
Do I have enough time to sleep, do my work, and do extra stuff?
Where is the nearest shopping centre?
What kind of student discounts am I eligible for and where?
What kind of software/printing do I have access for through my institution?
What are the opening and closing times of the libraries that I need?
Who can I rely on in my course to take notes for me if I’m not there?
Where can I buy cheap stationery?
Where are the best local food places?
What kind of excursions/talks/experiences can I negotiate my way into?
Who is teaching me?
How do I contact the people teaching me?
What are the requirements to get certain grades in a class?
How do I contact the students’ union?
Where is the nearest social space (like a common room)?
What does my reading list look like?
If I am studying abroad (or not to be honest), what kind of identification/general documentation do I need to bring with me?
Do I have somewhere I can safely lock away valuables?
Do I have somewhere where I won’t lose my keys?
Where are the nearest showers?
How do I contact my university’s careers service?
What kind of things are available for free during freshers’ week?
What do I need to arrange regarding transport?
What is one thing I should try for the very first time?