Continuous studying while feeling sad can quickly lead to burnout. To prevent this, take frequent breaks. Use a technique like the Pomodoro method, where you study for 25-30 minutes, followed by a 5-minute break. During these breaks, do something that brings you joy or relief, whether it’s listening to your favorite song, stretching, taking a short walk, or doing a quick breathing exercise. These small acts of self-care will help you recharge and stay focused.
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Studying effectively while feeling sad can be challenging, but it's not impossible. Here are some strategies to help you stay productive even when you're feeling down
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Similar ideas to 6. Incorporate Frequent Breaks
Short breaks result in greater productivity and accuracy, especially with repetitive work.
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Ever been in an exam where you only have 10 minutes left and suddenly all your best ideas start flowing out? Maybe you’re part of the large majority of students who work well under pressure. The Pomodoro technique makes use of this adrenaline rush. Break your work into 25 minute small spurts with...
1. Plan your day the night before. Make a list of your most important tasks for the next day before going to bed.
2. Work during your peak hours. Identify when you're most focused and productive, and schedule your most important work for those times.
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