Your boundaries, schedules, discipline, habits and routines = your life’s outcome. They are everything!
[3.1.25]
Setting up my monthly mood tracker and commonplacing thoughts on my art practice.
"what did students do before chatgpt?" well one time i forgot i had a history essay due at my 10am class the morning of so over the course of my 30 minute bus ride to school i awkwardly used by backpack as a desk, sped wrote the essay, and got an A on it.
six months later i re-read the essay prior to the final exam, went 'ohhhh yeah i remember this', got a question on that topic, and aced it.
point being that actually doing the work is how you learn the material and internalize it. ChatGPT can give you a short cut but you won't build you the the muscles.
07/05 - Had to take a new route to my class, got lost, discovered at least three new murals and somehow ended up wandering hopelessly in the very pretty campus of a university I do not attend. Oops. Honestly, factor in the bubble tea, and not a bad way to spend an afternoon.
Next exam: History - 09/05
Revised social and political impact of WW1
French grammar practice
History past paper questions
⏱️: approx 5hrs
🎧: laissez-moi danser - pomme
If life is a never ending loop of dirty dishes and laundry then that means life is a never ending loop of home cooked meals and comfy clean clothes
all i want is qty 1! a dimly lit cafe/bookstore with good coffee and comfortable seating. that's it.
sincerely,
a full time worker and college student who is tired of starbucks and libraries with fluorescent lighting
All the things that made my life full—sciences, not the least of them—an ever-unfolding journey of discovery where every question opens a new world of answers
It’s a privilege to study, many women around the world are barred from this human right: to read, write and learn. Be grateful anytime your pen touches paper, or you are learning theorems developed by intelligent, hardworking men and women from ages ago.
It’s a pleasure and a privilege to learn. Not only is it a privilege to study, but you should be aiming and striving to take science, medicine, law, philosophy, art further than the marker we have reached. It’s a comforting thought to think, from your work generations of humanity down the line will benefit.
How many brilliant women were in the shadows of amazing feats of science and technology and life changing patents? Contribute while you can. If you pour into knowledge - it will pour back into you.
13.05.25 —Working on a presentation rn that needs to be done by 8 this evening and it reminds me of what I don’t like about university. First, I have to do it alone, despite the fact that the prof said it would be groups of two to three. Just no one else was interested in the topic I volunteered for so now I'm the only one working alone while everyone else in the seminar will work with two partners. Prof could have done something about this but I guess they didn’t care. I also have to present it all alone later, which is never something I look forward to, but it becomes a whole lot worse when I have to do it all alone. Nice.
I have to read six whole papers in the span of a weekend when everyone else has to read just two. And I have to figure out an outline for the presentation completely by myself and then judge which aspects to allocate what amount of time to. Something I could use critical feedback on. And half assing it feels so bad when I'm the only one who worked on the presentation. Life could really be better at the moment.
Tuesday, 13th May 2025
Electrodynamics review on campus & outside today… still fighting through a lack of motivation but switching up study spaces helps. One of these days I’ll do something other than online flashcards but here’s my laptop again 😅
🎵Infant Phenomenon – No-Man
[ 6th may, 2025 • 78/159 days ]
-> classes (total: 2h00)
-> EMD worksheet 1 (total: 4h00 - ex 1.1. a-i)
-> journaled
-> finished reading When We Cease to Understand the World, by Benjamín Labatut
-> continued reading The Turnglass, by Gareth Rubin (finished the green side of the book)
Network engineer in the making | 23 | USA | studyblr/bookblr/whatever
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