nila737

[nila737]

Follow Motivational Bytes for more Daily Inspiration

[nila737]

I cannot remember anything after studying.. or is it just a feeling? Is there anyone with this problem?

[nila737]

This is the only tiktok you'll ever need, I've made about 13 of these and I'm not stopping anytime soon

[nila737]

Thanks for tagging me @jiastudies !!😊

I am writing this amidst my study leave for final MBBS examination. After 6 years of medical education my handwriting has come to a stage where I couldn’t read it myself sometimes. 😝 And as a habit I cannot write these letters slowly so that I can make them a little nicer atleast . Hehe 😅

I tag @teacademia , @studysoc , @sahersstudyblr , @chaistudying , @semiotics-studies

rules: say hello | write the numbers from 1 to 9 | write the entire alphabet (caps and small) | write the sentence “the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog” | write anything you want | write down who you’re tagging | post the picture!

[nila737]

The sign of high quality is the fact the book was banned by the government. Trash literature NEVER EVER had any troubles with the law.

[nila737]

Waiting for this day...

20:39pm ; 25 jan 21

hi all! again, sorry for the inactivity! i had my last final on friday and i have to say, this was quite the exam period :’) but i’m glad i managed to get through it and that it’s over now! :)

[nila737]

wednesday september 19

my dream is to live in london. || my desk

[nila737]

How messy a final year medical student's desk near finals can be...🤪

[nila737]

Brené Brown, Daring Greatly

[nila737]

2020/12/13

Study report

Mcq- epilepsy

Epilepsy shortnote

Adrenal disorders reading

Zoom- endocrine medicine

[nila737]

1/100

Start of another 100 days of productivity. This time I am doing it retrospectively. That means I will see my success at the end of the day. Planning the day ahead with a to do list never did happen with me. So I would do the other way around and be happy of myself athe the end of the day.

I hope this will help me to boost my mood cause we are being quarantined at out university premises due to a covid outbreak here.

[nila737]

52/100

I couldn’t post anything for last few days. From my third day of productivity I did lot of work. But recently I am deteriorating and doing less and less work. I am sitting for final MBBS hopefully by the end of this year. So I literally have lot of stuff to study and yet I am acting so irresponsible.

This is the time to gather all the energy and start again. I need to finish proper studying during this home stay because we hardly get time to study properly when university starts. We need to go to hospital each day and examine lot of patients day and night which leaves us with little time to study.

Ok here we start. And if you are feeling the same, come on! Let’s do this. One small step at once and by the time you are ready to go, you will be a whole new version of yourself.

#stayhome #staysafe #keepgoing #finalyear

[nila737]

Remember this everyday

Okay, so you’ve been called smart all your life. As a kid, you were one of the smartest in your class. Maybe you could read at a much higher level than your peers, or you could fly through multiplication drills like they were nothing. Then, you get to high school and suddenly you’re surrounded by lots of people who were ‘gifted kids’. None of what made you ‘special’ seems all that important now. Your work is actually challenging, and it’s actually requiring effort.

If you’re experiencing this, just know that so many students have gone through the same thing. Maybe it happens in high school, maybe college. But a lot of us who were considered gifted as kids suddenly run into this and it challenges our entire identity. It can be paralyzing, but it’s 100% possible to overcome it and succeed! I’ve compiled a few tips for ex-gifted kids dealing with impostor syndrome and self-doubt. I’m not a therapist, psychologist, or any sort of education expert. I’m just speaking to my own experiences, and I welcome any input from others who have insight into this as well!

1. Understand that working hard does not mean you aren’t intelligent. If something doesn’t come naturally to you, that’s not a reason to give up. Believing that people can do things “just because they were born with a talent for it” is only going to hurt you. It’s not true! People may have natural aptitudes for things, but hard work is involved even for the smartest or most talented people. You are capable of learning anything, and you don’t have to be “good at it” right away to do so.

2. Comparison will kill you. You are your only competition. Focusing on how you rank with other students, and comparing yourself to your classmates is going to exhaust you. By focusing on others, you can’t put your full energy into focusing on your work and yourself. You belong. Even if you struggle with your work, you belong. Focus on your own self-improvement and doing your best.

3. Don’t focus on the goal, focus on your current actions. If you’re always thinking about the future, and about whether you’ll get into that school or that program or win that award or get that scholarship, you’re not using that time to get work done. Don’t worry about college applications, just do your homework. Focus on what you are doing now to reach your goals so you can apply to schools with confidence later.

4. Your grades may not reflect intelligence, but they do reflect work ethic. Don’t let others convince you that grades mean nothing. They sure as hell mean a lot to colleges, and thinking that you should “reject the current education system” is not going to harm anyone but yourself. If you don’t feel like you’re learning anything in your high school classes, that’s all the more reason to want to get into a university that will challenge you. If you put effort into your work, it will not let you down. Your hard work will be reflected on your transcript. Don’t lose focus.

5. Talk to someone. Let people know if you’re struggling. It can be hard to feel like you aren’t allowed to identify as “smart” or to feel pressure to constantly compete and improve. I went to a highly competitive high school that pushed kids to cope in dangerous ways. This is not healthy and not okay. If you’re feeling overwhelmed you need to find healthy coping mechanisms. Speak with someone you trust and don’t let yourself spiral. Don’t try to self medicate. Your well being is always more important than your grades. Period.

6. Enjoy yourself. School may seem like hell, and you may feel like it will never end and you’ll always be stressed and worried. But high school is only four years, and you can do things during that time that you probably won’t ever again. Take advantage of things that seem fun, even if people think they’re nerdy or weird. Try and remind yourself that you’re lucky to have your education and you have the power to do great things with it. Don’t lose sight of your own ability and your bright future!

[nila737]

Have you ever had that feeling - that you'd like to go to a whole different place and become a whole different self?

— Haruki Murakami

[nila737]

Instagram

Study space update 🌿

[nila737]

Don’t lose yourself while caring for others. The most important relationship you will have is the one with yourself.

[nila737]

It is hard to fail, but it is worse never have tried to succeed. - Theodore Roosevelt