studyjozee

esfp ; +65 ; track #jozeestudies, #jozeeanswers and #jozeetips

[studyjozee]

A levels will be the death of me

[feastuponthis]

[verit1es-deactivated20230907]

and then, there it was —a fissure disguised as silver lining, marking logic as its own kind of human failure

[thomastudies]

ready for the chinese study session🇨🇳💫

more on instagram: thomreads

[gymncpdie]

Sometimes I wonder what it’s like to be a literature major.

[studyjozee]

MY EYES ARE BLESSED!!

[snappydoodle-deactivated2022051]

Sometimes you gotta make yourself drink water and sit in direct sunlight, like some kind of wilted houseplant

[studyjozee]

day 4/100:

cells cells cells

productivity here i come baby

[achillesreborn]

fuck academic professionalism. use emojis in papers. kiss in libraries. use 'yall' in formal emails. the world is ending & i refuse to leave it being 𝒃𝒐𝒓𝒊𝒏𝒈

[studyandstorms-deactivated20250]

I cannot stress this enough- Build a routine. Build Habits. Wake up every day and get used to being productive, one day at a time. Do this for long enough and eventually you’ll be at your goal without even realising it. 

[claudiarying]

042420

As most people are working and studying from home right now, I wanted to share some concrete, implementable ways you can help yourself feel better. Though I believe productivity and quantity of work done (or lack thereof) doesn’t/shouldn’t translate into your self-worth and how you view yourself, when you get work done, you actually do feel better in your own body. 

By the way, it’s the first time I’m formatting a tips/guide post like this, so I apologize that I couldn’t be more concise.

I’ve spoken to a licensed professional counsellor as well as to some professionals who have been working from home for a long time, and some of the advice above is from them. I’m also sharing from my own experience as someone who used to be very productive and an (ex-)overachiever, and still attach a lot of my self-worth to grades and other tangible accomplishments. I hope these slides can help you. In case it’s hard to read, I’ve included it (reworded) in text form if you’d like to read more. 

Keep reading

[brokenlockets]

i’ve just finished this well loved copy of wuthering heights! i’m not sure if i truly enjoyed the novel, however it plays such a central role in the gothic tradition that i couldn’t bear to skip it.

[studyjozee]

mini update

sorry guys i’ve been totally inactive i’ve been focusing on myself ++ i’m going to a new school next year! my classes only officially start in febuary so i’m using this time to read new books and just chill :) does anyone have any books to recommend? any genre is fine !!!! love you guys and stay safe <3

[starryuniversitas]

can the studyblr community as a whole come to an agreement that reposting others’ pictures from pinterest is BAD

[studyjozee]

25/6/2020:

My current setup to revise trigo 😢😢 there’s a test tomorrow and I’m aiming for an a !

[coffeeandpies-deactivated202012]

me, in-class lectures: *takes note 3 hours straight without falling asleep*

me, recorded online lectures: *studies 5 min and pauses for 25, calls it reverse Pomodoro technique*

[studyjozee]

Day 9/30:

Good lighting is so rare nowadays

[marscia]

things to do alone

read that novel you’ve always wanted to start reading

watch a movie, and i don’t mean watch a movie on netflix, actually go to the cinema on your own. thank me later

start a blog

take a walk

browse bookstores, even if you’re not going to buy anything (if you’ll be able to resist the temptation of buying a book). just surround yourself with literature

brew yourself some tea or coffee, whichever you prefer

listen to classical music and absorb it, don’t do anything else, just sit there and listen to it

pick up a magazine, ditch online magazines for a while, go for the print

go to a museum

explore cooking or baking

watch the sunset

take a long, warm bath