hanna

usa // 17 // student ib diploma candidate c/o 2017 // senior summer camp counselor

[not-hanna]

do you want to see COIN in Indianapolis, Indiana on February 18th?? I have a ticket that I will give to you for $5 or less!! I really need to get rid of it, I bought it for $17 thinking I could go but now I can’t so I need this ticket GONE!! Pls take it off my hands, message me for details!!

[emmastudies]

Hey ... so my finals are coming soon and I'm so scared and confused like a hell I know it's not the first time but I can't help ... any advices ??

Hi! Finals are scary but being getting organised and prepared is the best thing to do! Here are a few things you can do to help get your organised:

organised everything - go through everything you need to study and make sure it is ordered. Go through any class notes, review guides, textbooks or worksheets that you got. Put it in a chronological order and per subject. That why when it comes to studying it is all easy to find!

find out what you need to study - go through your syllabus/curriculum and figure out what you need to study for your review. Write everything down or print it off. It is easiest to separate by subject and then by topic. If there are areas that you don’t understand or need to review more closer, make a note. That way you can make sure you know your weakest areas get more attention.

make a study schedule - now you’ve figured out what you need to study you can make a plan. I have a printable study schedule that you can download here. I also have an example plan which you can see here. Remember to break up your studying! Don’t aim to study for hours on end. Break it up in 25-30 blocks with a few minutes to chill. If you get bored easily, don’t stick on one subject for an extended period of time. Change up what you’re doing!

stick with it - the best way to actually follow your study plan is by being motivated to use it. Put it in a place you see often, for instance near your bed or above your desk. Each morning, see what you need to do and try to get it done. Reward yourself for completing the tasks you need to and cross them off your schedule. However, don’t be afraid to make changes to it. If you can get something do sooner, go ahead but if you miss a day, don’t fret. Either reprint or retype your schedule with new plan!

work on improving your productivity whilst studying - By planning out your time and setting up a schedule you’re attempting to improve your productivity. Find ways to keep yourself accountable for your time. Applications such as Forest or RescueTime are great for helping you stay focused. I also created a post with 10 small tips to improve your productivity. Have a read and try to apply some of them to your studying!

figure out what study methods work for you - everyone is different and has different methods of memorise, learning and understanding. Some people know they learn best with visually or listening. If you don’t know, take this quiz to try and identify your learning type. My study method is as follow: read my notes/textbooks and type up notes, print them and highlight/annotate them, create mindmaps/flashcards for things I need to definitely remember, write practice essays (either full essays or just bullet points), do practice papers and read sample answers. 

tailor your notes/workings - for me I used typed up, colour coded study notes for all my content heavy subjects. When I knew essay questions were going to along the lines of “evaluate/asses/examine” etc, I didn’t waste time writing a massive amount of notes about the topic. In the essay I wouldn’t get marks for describing what the question was about - you got the marks by making a judgement on the question and providing supporting evidence. I specifically made my notes full of information I would use to make that judgement (colour coded in red, orange and green). I would create tables comparing the pros and cons are a topic so when I was given a question in the exam, I could think back and already had answers in my mind. 

don’t be a passive studier - it is easy to kind of passively read your notes or do the easy parts of the course because you feel like you’re studying but really you’re just doing something that isn’t using much brain power. As you revise things that you already remember, keep it brief, don’t spend a load of time on it. Spend time on the harder things. That way you won’t be freaking out if you’re asked something that you don’t understand because you couldn’t be bothered to learn it.

stay positive - knowing you have a lot to study is daunting, there is no doubt about it. Try to think that you’re doing something about it and not leaving it till the last minute. You’re better off studying than failing. I’d rather study than regret not revising whilst I had a chance.

I hope this helps. Best of luck xxx

[annakeepslearning]

Here are some of the results to the sleep survey I posted a few months ago. Which thanks to @emmastudies got 218 responses.

The easiest way for us to accumulate information about our potential users was through surveys and interviews. By sending out a survey it allowed us worldwide access to a diverse range of individuals

Thank you again to everyone who responded it was incredibly useful data to us.

[emmastudies]

so happy i was able to help!💖

[loverssweets-deactivated2019031]

😍 📑📒 |

• A beautiful way to organize planner hum hum Like bullet magazine, I enjoyed this way, simple but it is still beautiful, and one of My Inspirations. •

|

[studyingbrains]

University Tips (non-conventional)

If these help anyone, great!

Wear sports bras/bralettes to lectures instead of the ones with a buckle at the back. They tend to poke and prod your back after a while if you’re leaning back. Sports bras don’t.

Set your timetable as your phone background for the first few weeks. Use this method for no. 6 too if you can be bothered. 

Lay a towel on your bed a few days before your period is due. If you leak on a towel you can just wash it or throw it away. Easier than washing and changing the sheets.

When you’re in a lecture taking notes on a laptop remember to turn down the brightness on your screen, especially if the lecturer has dimmed the lights. Otherwise you’ll annoy others and drain your battery. 

Save your recordings at every given break instead of making one continuous one through pausing. Sometimes files are too large to save and you don’t want to risk losing the entire lecture recording. Save as you go along.

If you need to remember something (e.g. a library book, USB, locker key..) write it on a post-it note and stick it on your shoes before you sleep. Make sure they’re the shoes you intend to wear the next day!

Don’t shoot me: if you have left an assignment really late, stay up as long as you can completing it (yes, that means an all-nighter may be needed). Sleep as soon as you’ve handed it in. 

If you use tech in a lecture e.g. phone for recording or electronic notetaking on your laptop, then mess around with it before uni begins. Know what buttons to press and when, otherwise you’ll mess up your notes and annoy others, with your excessive clicking. 

Always, always, ALWAYS carry a plastic bag/carrier bag. You might need to make a trip to the library, drink may spill in your bag so you’ll need an alternative or you may not be able to dispose of a pad/tampon until you get back home. Seriously, just carry one.  

Find out where coursework/assignment are submitted within your first week on campus. Ask admin how the procedure works and make sure you know it inside out. 

I’ll update this list as things come to me. I hope it helps, this is all my opinion, sorry. 

[studying-and-organzing]

Everything You Need To Know About MLA Format

General Format:

8.5 x 11 inch paper

Double spaced

Times New Roman font

12 pt font

Only one space after each period

1 inch margins on all sides

Indent the first line of each paragraph by half an inch

Use a header that includes your last name and page number in the top right hand corner

The First Page:

In the upper left hand corner:

Your Name

Your Instructor’s Name

The Class Title

The Date (Day Month Year)

The title of your paper should be one double-space down and should not be bolded, italicized, or underlined

The beginning of your paper should start one double-space down from the title with the first line indented by half an inch

What to Italicize and Quote:

Book titles are italicized

Play titles are italicized

Poem titles have quotation marks

Article titles have quotation marks

Chapter titles have quotation marks

In-Text Citations:

When you know the author’s last name

(Last Name Page Number) or

(Last Name Paragraph or Line Number)

When you don’t know the author’s last name

(Book Title Page Number)

(Article Title Page Number)

Remember to italicize the book titles and put the article titles in quotation marks

Works Cited Page:

Begin your Works Cited page on a separate page at the end of your research paper. It should have the same one inch margins and header as the rest of your paper

Label the page “Works Cited” (do not italicize or put in quotations) on the top of the page and center it

Double space all citations but do not skip spaces between entries

Indent the second line of a citation by half an inch

List sources in alphabetical order

If the source has more than one author, the first given name appears in last name, first name format and the following authors appear in last name, first name format separated by commas. The last author’s name should be preceded by an “and”

Citing Print Sources:

Book or Poem:

Last Name, First Name. Title of Book or Poem. City of Publication: Publisher, Year of Publication. Print.

Magazine or Newspaper Article:

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of Periodical Day Month Year: pages. Print.

Journal Article:

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of Journal Volume.Issue (Year): pages. Print.

Citing Web Sources:

Whole Website:

Name of Site. Sponsor or Publisher, date of resource creation. Web. Date of access. 

Web Page or Web Article:

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Name of Site. Sponsor of Publisher, date of resource creation. Web. Date of access.

Online Journal Article:

Last Name, First Name. “Title of Article.” Title of Journal Volume.Issue (Year): pages. Web. Date of access. 

Note: Don’t forget to indent the second line in the citation. I did not indent the examples because the indents on tumblr mobile and tumblr desktop differ starkly and I figured this was probably the less confusing way to write the information needed for a citation (trust me)

Unknown Information in Citations:

If the author is unknown, begin citation with the title

If the publisher is unknown, write “n.p.” in its place (no quotation marks)

If the publishing date is unknown, write “n.d.” in its place (no quotation marks)

I hope this guide is as useful for me as it it for you!

[busybby]

hello… it me.. back with another (hopefully not) pointless post. anyways, i’ve been working on this for like 3 weeks lol but i finally added pictures today and i am happy to say it’s finally complete! it’s basically a slide show comparing a few different planning methods that i have used (and will possibly use in the future). i worked really hard on this post so i hope you guys enjoy it!!!

ALSO all opinions are my own and this post isn’t sponsored by plan or anything. and like half of the pics are my own. s/o to @studenting tho bc i used your printable and the picture you posted of it.

let me know if you want me to do something similar in the future, it took a lot of work but i’m really happy with it and i’d love to do it again! (i hope u can read it tho bc some of the text got really small yikes)

xoxoxo annie

[cmpsbls]

[academla]

Keep reading

[tired-ib-kid]

needlepoint 2: so I did my second needlepoint & I love it! I did my own nickname (haystack) & I free handed this one as well. I really like how it turned out in the picture, I did however make a mistake after I took this picture. I took a brighter yellow string & weaved it in & out of my already made stitches & I just don’t love how it looks. but I’m glad I did it! it was an experiment & now I know that I probably won’t do that ever again.

CREATIVITY 05/23/16

[tired-ib-kid]

needlepoint 1: so I decided I'd try needlepoint. I've wanted to for awhile now so finally today I just did it and I'm not going to lie, I'm pretty happy with how this turned out considering I free handed this & I've never done this before in my life. I made it for my friend Julia, who I call june bug & I plan on mailing it to her later this week. needlepoint is definitely challenging, though not as challenging as I expected. CREATIVITY 05/20/16

[lifewithnerdyglasses]

Printables Masterpost

I just hit 100 followers, so I thought I would make a printables masterpost. Enjoy!

Planner Printables

Daily planners

Emily Ley’s planner

@theorganisedstudent’s daily planner (2.0)

@strive-for-da-best‘s daily task pomodoro planner

@strive-for-da-best‘s daily study planner (5, 6 courses)

Another daily planner

@studyblrbunny’s daily planner (12h clock, 24h clock, without times)

@theblacklocus’ daily planner (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7)

Weekly planners

Emily Ley’s planner

@theorganisedstudent’s twenty-four-seven weekly planner

@strive-for-da-best‘s weekly schedule

@theorganisedstudent’s weekly planner (without times)

Another weekly planner

@smallpaperthings’ weekly planner

@living-that-library-lifestyle’s weekly patterned planners (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)

@theblacklocus’ weekly planner (sunday-saturday)

@thebeautygrad’s weekly planner (sunday-saturday)

@strive-for-da-best‘s weekly study planner (5, 6 courses)

Monthly planners

Emily Ley’s planner (undated)

@theorganisedstudent’s month at a glance (undated)

@theorganisedstudent’s monthly calendar

@smallpaperthings’ monthly planner (monday-sunday)

@living-that-library-lifestyle’s monthly calendar (undated, monday-sunday)

Thehandmadehome’s monthly planner

Botanicalpaperworks’ monthly planner

Semester planners

@theorganisedstudent’s semester planner

@ennui-for-me’s exam study pack (+ help guide)

@burymewithmyplanner’s study planner (etsy <- more colors, for free)

Yearly calendars (2016)

Emily Ley’s calendar

Mistiina’s calendar (undated)

Language Printables

Apamexico’s conjugation sheets 

French

German

Greek

Italian

Portuguese

Russian

Europian Spanish

Latin-American Spanish

Tracker Printables

Topic, assignment and test trackers

@theorganisedstudent’s topic understanding tracker

@theorganisedstudent’s grade tracker

@theorganisedstudent’s goal tracker

@theblacklocus’ assignment tracker

@strive-for-da-best‘s assignment tracker (per course)

@theorganisedstudent’s assignment planner

Another test and assignment tracker

@strive-for-da-best‘s topic, exam and assignment tracker

Study timetables

@living-that-library-lifestyle’s 4-weekly study timetables (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)

@studyscribbles’ 4-weekly study timetable

@momostudy’s review planner (without header) 

@studyscribbles’ finals study tracker

@strive-for-da-best‘s course planner

@strive-for-da-best‘s course information (per course)

Note Taking Printables

Normal paper

Emily Ley’s graph paper

Emily Ley’s lined paper

@theblacklocus’ dotted lined paper

@theblacklocus’ regular lined paper

Emily Ley’s blank paper

Emily Ley’s quadrants paper

Online paper generator (dotted, graph, lined, …)

Cornell paper

@studygene’s blank paper (1, 2)

@strive-for-da-best‘s blank paper (article summary, lecture, outline)

@studygene’s graph paper (1, 2)

@studygene’s lined paper (1, 2)

Online paper generator (graph, lined, music)

Other note taking printables

@theorganisedstudent’s reading notes

@theorganisedstudent’s defenitions page

@thearialligraphyproject’s defenitions pages (height per cell is 0.5″, 0.7″, 1.0″, 1.5″, with formulas)

@theorganisedstudent’s essay planner

@living-that-library-lifestyle’s case notes (law)

@living-that-library-lifestyle’s case notes FINAL (law)

To Do Printables

Emily Ley’s checklist

@theorganisedstudent’s task list 

@living-that-library-lifestyle’s weekly task tracker

@melbstudent’s weekly goal tracker

@living-that-library-lifestyle’s weekly to do list (1, 2, 3)

@living-that-library-lifestyle’s to do list

I’ll update this post once in a while so be sure to message me if you have any suggestions or one of the links isn’t working, or even if you just wanna talk :)

[tanvee-studyblr]

MASTERPOST

[actuary-tattoo]

I’m posting this here bc I thought it was fun! This is my final for English class. I did a 4 panel comic for every book we read over the two years.

[howtomusicmajor]

What to Do When School Gets Hard (for the first time)

Total honesty time: I was a slacker in high school. I don’t mean that in the sense that I got bad grades, or that I didn’t do extracurriculars. I mean that in the sense that I was the kid who got good grades without having to try, so I never did. Try, that is. This meant that when I got to college, I got a surprise: professors want you to actually study! Like, with the textbook and everything! Needless to say, I had a rough time figuring out how to do this “studying” thing, and I know I’m probably not alone in this boat. The good thing is, I’ve figured this out, for the most part, so now you can learn from my mistakes.

Assume every class is going to be your hardest, going in. The day you don’t assume you’re going to have to put in five hours minimum studying for the first real test in a class is the day you will really regret. Until you get a feel for a certain professor, treat it like it’s super hard.

Schedule in studying time and STICK WITH IT. DO THIS. Or else you will end up like me, making friends with the other lone person who inhabits the study lounge at 1 am. Don’t be me, guys.

Never underestimate the power of teaching others. Seriously, I definitely have kinda taken advantage of my classmates, because I’m the person who tries to explain stuff and writes out the impromptu study guides. By teaching them, though, I’m actually prepping MYSELF to wreck the curve. Basically, once you know it well enough to explain it to others, you’re golden.

Do ALL the readings. The professor that assigns the most readings is also the professor who expects you to have learned the most from them, in my experience. Also, don’t just highlight stuff: write important points that you would want to highlight in your notes. Highlighting is just coloring for grownups - it’s fine, but it’s not going to help you learn. It’s just going to catch your eye later.

Don’t judge a professor’s tests by their lecture style. Imagine: a sweet little 5 foot nothing professor, dressed to the nines every day and super kind to everyone. My professor who fits this description causes about a third of her students to retake her classes every year. Bigshot business guy with a ridiculously high consulting rate and a weird robe he always wears? 98% pass his classes. Focus on the material, not the prof.

Save your homework assignments. It turns out that in college, homework is 95% of the times something that you can actually study from. Do it, do it well, then hang on to it.

Know your preferred study habitats. Do you like to study around a lot of people or by yourself? Are windows a distraction or a necessity? Is the library great or just too far away to bother with? Keep an eye on when you study best and then try to replicate it later.

Get rid of unnecessary distractions. Turn off your phone. Notifications are Bad for concentration. Close your email unless you absolutely need it. Have a drink and something to nibble on if you use that as an excuse to avoid studying. Maybe avoid studying with that one person if you are distracted by existing near them.

Plan out regular breaks. Tell yourself every half hour you can go on Facebook, or wander down the hall and talk to someone, or read a chapter of that thing you’ve been working on. Just have something planned out that you can actively work towards. Not just having an abyss of time to fill with studying can be really useful.

As for studying itself:

Notecards, re-writing notes in a different format, having someone quiz you, making study guides, and writing practice essays about stuff have all been super useful for me in some respect or another.

Other studying help:

Seven 

Study

Moods 

Rain generator

Coffee shop chatter

How to Study

How to Study pt. II

Bullet journal guide

You’ve got this. We can study together.

Update: edited to remove the admittedly funny typo in no. 8. This is why you schedule study time and get sleep and be NOT ME.

[milkystudies]

TIPS ON GETTING THROUGH LAST MINUTE WORK

So I don’t know about you guys, but I am forever guilty of leaving all my work till the last minute and then stressing over it on the night. First off, let me just tell you that in no way am I encouraging you to leave your work till the night before! It is probably the worst thing you could do to yourself, but we still do it anyway to put it off for as long as we can. So, if you are someone who is guilty of this or maybe you find yourself in this situation in the future, then I hope this will help you get through it!

Know your most effective studying environment I’d say your environment is one of the most important factors of studying effectively. Know where you are able to study and do work comfortably and effectively without any distractions. You might study better in a quiet environment, for example, the library, or maybe one which has more background noise, like at a cafe, or at home! However, definitely don’t do work on your bed. It’ll just convince your body to cave in to it’s comfort and next thing you know, you’ll be deep asleep! Some people are also able to study better with music! So decide whether or not playing music will help you focus on your task more, or if it’ll just distract you and make you have your own little music video!

Ignore your electronic devices This is probably one of the biggest reasons why people get distracted while doing work. Whether it be your phone, your laptop, your mp3, your tablet, put that thing away! Put it in the drawer of your table so you won’t see it and get tempted to scroll through your social media apps, or if you really can’t control yourself, put it somewhere out of your reach or even in a different room! Or if you need it there for music or so on, turn off your wifi or put it on airplane mode so you don’t hear that constant ding! (sorry that was a lame attempt) of your notification, begging you to look at it. Obviously, if you have to use your laptop to write an essay or do research, then you cant put that away, so I found an extension for Google Chrome, where it basically blocks the sites that you want it to for however long you want! It’s called StayFocusd so definitely use that if you don’t think you’re able to stop yourself from getting off track.

Take a break Okay, so I know you’re doing your work last minute, but breaks are still necessary. If you continue to do your work nonstop, you will eventually tire yourself mentally and therefore you won’t be able to work effectively. Your breaks don’t have to be long at all! 5 minutes should be enough time, and you can have a light snack like nuts, crackers or pretzels, and definitely drink water to keep yourself awake! An app you can use to time your breaks is Pomodoro! I’m sure most of you know what this is, but for those of you who don’t, it’s basically an app which you can download on your phone and it’s a timer which you can adjust, and you basically just turn the timer on, say for about 30 minutes, and you do as much work as you can and when the timer ends, you get your break! After your break is over, its back to work for another 30 minutes! I definitely think this will help a lot in relaxing you so you don’t stress out as much.

Studying: Highlighting & Notes If you’re studying last minute, don’t read over the whole textbook. Look at your notes and highlight the key points so you don’t spend the whole night reading information which isn’t important. Go over past papers and questions to get an idea of what the exam is going to be like. If it’s easier for you, make flashcards! They’re so much easier to look at compared to just a whole chunk of information, which may be hard for your brain to process especially under stress. Having sticky notes will also help if you jot down a few extra pieces of information on the dot point, to further your understanding.

Essays: Plan Writing essays is one of my absolute worst enemies, I hate it. Something I find which helped me write my essay quicker was to plan what I was going to right beforehand, whether it be just writing it down in dot points, or creating a mind map. Know your points before you start writing. Know what your thesis is going to be for each point and your examples. For your examples, it’s extremely helpful if you have your quotes and annotations ready for you on a separate sheet so you don’t have to look through the whole text to find what you want. Trust me, planning is a major help. It’s much better than writing off the top of your head as you go from scratch and having to sit there and think of a point to write. Also, if it helps, write your body paragraphs before your introduction. This means that you’ll be sure on what your points are and are then able to write a thesis which connects all your points.

SLEEP! Don’t stay up all night trying to study! It has been scientifically proven that sleep helps with your memory and learning. Your brain processes all the information when you sleep so if it doesn’t have enough time to do that, how are you going to remember everything you worked so hard to remember? So get a good night’s rest and you can just study and look over it the next morning.

So overall, just save yourself the stress and don’t do your work last minute! But if you happen to fall under those circumstances, hopefully this lengthy post helped in some way!

[tired-ib-kid]

workout day 5:


i was doing so well up until spring break! i was working out regularly at home but was finding less & less time to workout. but I’m on spring break now & we’re staying with my uncle in chicago who has 2 exercise machines in the basement (aka my room for the trip) so it’s been nice to get back into the swing of things. it’s definitely much harder after a break though


ACTIVITY 03/29/16

[not-hanna]

college visit: loyola university chicago

okie dokie so we made our way out to the very edge of chicago today to visit loyola university chicago. we went to the lake shore campus, but they also have a water tower campus.

so first of all, it’s beautiful. it’s right on lake michigan & a lot of the buildings have huge windows facing the water which is incredible. the facilities are all really nice, everything besides the residence halls (maybe) seems updated & v nice. the dorms were definitely small & i’ve seen better res halls but still, not a huge deal. they had a really cool building & it’s entirely for studying (like not a library you can study in just like ALL study space) & it was about 4 floors & the higher up you go the more silent it gets & it’s open 24 hours a day !! they had a crazy huge library, cool athletic facilities, nice dining halls (w/ v yummy food bc their executive chef literally won hell’s kitchen wtf), & pretty neat prayer spaces & places of worship (for all faiths not just catholics) if that’s what you’re into.

okay now i’ll jump into facts/academics but before i do that let me just tell you what perspective this is coming from: i am a 17 yr old junior girl who is looking to go into filmmaking, i’m also open to communications as well as photography. i don’t currently play sports but i’m hoping to do intermural basketball in college. i have literally zero interest in stem anything. except i do really enjoy environmental sciences though more from a social standpoint of that makes any sense.

ANYHOW, loyola has around 15k students (i believe?¿) & close to 10k of them are undergrads! their student to faculty ratio is something like 14:1 & average class size is around 28 people. 42% of the students identify as catholic (loyola has religious affiliation w jesuit catholics i think?¿ idk tho i know nothing about catholic faith pls [politely] correct me if i’m wrong) while the other 58% identify with other or no religions. they had a hall of faiths that housed prayer spaces for most religions including (but probably not limited to) islam, catholicism, hinduism, etc. & idk i just thought that was pretty cool! they seemed to value diversity a lot at loyola which i really appreciated seeing as how i grew up in v diverse schools. they also seemed to do a lot for women’s empowerment & the lgbtq+ community.

academic wise they have 80+ majors & they do this cool thing w/ some programs where you can earn your bachelors & masters in 5 years !!! they also have 3 international campuses in rome, beijing, & viet nam (i can’t remember wherein sorry). if you choose to study abroad at those campuses you don’t pay any extra (you only pay for airfare & spending $$) & your credits transfer much easier. but they also have other study abroad opportunities in over 50 different countries.

my personal thoughts: i didn’t love it. i did love what they’re doing with sustainable & clean energy however! but they don’t have a film program which is a bummer for me & i don’t love how far out it is. idk if y'all know anything about otterbein in westerville, ohio but it reminded me of there for some reason. but overall a great school & if you’re interested definitely look into them! if you have any other Qs just hmu :-)

MY NEXT VISIT IS TOMORROW I’M GOING TO DEPAUL & I’LL DO ANOTHER ONE OF THESE :-)))))

[tired-ib-kid]

my post about my visit to loyola :-)

[tired-ib-kid]

workout reflection 4:

so i went on a run today. well, really it was a walk/run. i’ve heard a lot about interval training (i think that’s what it’s called but i’m not entirely sure) where you start walking, then you move to a jog, then a run, then a sprint, and then back down to walking and you just keep repeating that. so that’s what i did, and it went pretty well! i mean it was very clear how out of shape i am, but i’m still proud of my wee bit of endurance. i plan to try and run again sometime this week so i’ll update on my progress, i’m hoping it becomes easier. i included a picture of the album i listened to while running because i forgot to take pictures.

ACTIVITY 3/7/16