cuties
Here are some monthly phone wallpapers with matching desktop wallpapers! The cities are London, New York, Toyko and Rome! I created versions starting on Monday and Sunday so you can pick the one you use more often!
To download:
mobile: for the best quality, click on the link to the version you would like below, wait for it to load and then simply hold down on the image you would like, press ‘save image’, head to your settings, change wallpaper and select it from your photos.
london monday / london sunday
new york monday / new york sunday
toyko monday / toyko sunday
rome monday / rome sunday
laptop: right click, save image, add image to a phone folder that syncs from your laptop to phone or use airdrop on iPhone.
I hope you enjoy using these and if so, I’d love to see them in action! Feel free to tag me #emmastudies in any photos you upload on Tumblr, Instagram or Twitter. If there are any problems or errors, please let me know via my inbox.
Disclaimer: These backgrounds are for personal use only.
Other downloads | Printables | Instagram | Youtube | Pinterest | Twitter | Etsy Printables Shop
GUYS. GUYS.
GUYS.
HOLY FUCK.
GOOD GUY ADOBE releases the ENTIRE CS2 SUITE. FOR FREE.
That means free access to Photoshop CS2 - and that already has most of what you could ask for, really.
All you have to do is create a FREE ADOBE ID.
I am not sure about commercial use, but MAN. FUCKIN’ SWEET DUDE
how. how does one organize their life when you’re like. the only one in charge of it.
I’m not even being dramatic I think the biggest hurdle I’m facing post-grad right now is like. being COMPLETELY in charge of how I schedule my days and how I do work and I’m a PUSHOVER and also have no idea how to do this by myself because I was already terrible at it in college. I bought a planner and wall calendar today in some desperate plea with myself to give myself more structure throughout the day.
Other neurodivergent people (especially neurodivergent artists) like…. How… How do you do this? Does anyone have any tips or resources? This is absolutely killing me.
from pinterest
TIPS FOR A PRODUCTIVE STUDY DAY:
Find a good place to study: somewhere light, quiet, busy, spacious, cosy, alone, with friends …whatever works for you. Take time to learn what kind of environment you work best in. Try and put your technology aside. If you’re always on your phone, turn it off and put it in your bag, if you’re finding the internet distracting, download “Pomodoro” (an app which blocks sites like facebook, twitter etc for a set period of time).
Figure out when you’re most productive: if it’s in the morning, get up earlier and spend a few hours solidly working, if it’s in evening, make sure you set some time aside to focus. For me, I work best between 8am-1pm, then I normally take a few hours off, and if I have a lot to do I’ll head back to the library between 4-8pm. Finding the time when your mind is at its most alert can have a huge impact on your studies and will mean you avoid spending hours being unproductive.
Decide what you’re going to do before you start: if you have lots of different things to do, decide which one you’re going to focus on before you sit down. This will prevent you from panicking and trying to do everything at once, which will only make you feel stressed and unproductive.
Set realistic goals: don’t try and be overambitious with what you want to achieve that day. If you set yourself unrealistic goals, you’ll only finish the day feeling like you’ve failed. Set yourself a number of small, manageable tasks to work through, then if you are able to do more it will make you feel a lot more productive.
Start with the hard stuff: tackle the big problems first. Things will feel easier in the first few hours of studying when your mind is most awake, so it’s important to start with the trickier things first. This way, when you hit a wall you can work through a few of the smaller, easier tasks and still feel like you’re getting stuff done.
Remember to keep refuelling: get plenty of sleep, drink lots of water, bring snacks, treat yourself to a nice lunch, take frequent breaks, walk around and go outside if you can. If you are planning to spend a long time studying it’s important to keep your energy levels up.
Plan something for the end of the day: even if it’s just going to the gym, making a nice meal, or going for a drink with your friends, give yourself something to look forward to at the end of a long day studying.
Remember why you’re doing this: is it to get into university or just because you’re passionate about your subject? By linking something difficult to something you care about, it makes it easier to stay focused and keep going.
Not every day can be productive: if things aren’t happening that day keep trying for a while and if you’re still feeling stuck do something else. There’s no point sitting at your desk for hours when you’re just not able to get things done. Go and do something you enjoy and try and get out of the house, and just try again tomorrow. A few days off here and there is not going to ruin your degree, and taking time to do something for yourself is likely to make you more productive in the long run.
I thought there might be a lot of other people who would benefit from reading this, too.
(Original tweet.)
i love pdfs
SQ3R Reading
The Pomodoro technique
Online Pomodoro timer
Feynman Technique
100 Things to do in your study break
Develop active learning strategies
Cramming (last minute option)
How to make flashcards (electronic and paper)
What to write on flashcards
Uses for flashcards
Creating and using mindmaps
Studying using textbooks
The benefits of textbooks
How to annotate
Tools for referencing
Tips for visual learners
How to read journal articles critically (by marielstudies)
Top 5 Study Tips to Achieve your Study Goals
How to pull an all nighter
How to pull an all nighter (2)
Studying vocabulary
Study guides
How to create a study guide (by studyspoinspo)
Using whiteboards
Assignment Calculator
Learning how to learn (by strive-for-da-best)
Get good grades (Youtube)
Learn how to memorise and find the memory techniques that work best for you.
Here’s an interesting article about long term memory.
6 research tested ways to improve your memory.
Here’s an ask about how to memorise material.
An ask about forgetting material within a few hours.
Some memory tips (by astackoftextbooks)
Learn instead of memorising
Thinking and memorising
How to prioritise tasks
Apps for scheduling
Creating a revision timetable
A post about making a timetable (by grxeek).
How to keep your revision focused
An online study planner.
Reasons to study
Blocking apps/extensions for phones and computers.
Reasons to study now
10 tips for getting started on an academic task
How to deal with family distracting you from study
How to stop procrastinating (Youtube)
10 Tips for managing procrastination
Questions to ask yourself for motivation
How to improve your concentration
Quick concentration tips
Get Motivated (Wikihow)
Choosing the appropriate study environment
Short and sharp motivation
Stress relief techniques and ideas
The 10 Best Yoga Poses for Stress Relief
Relaxing Yoga Poses for Beginners
20 Easy Steps to Stress Relief
Relaxation Techniques
23 Science Backed Ways to Reduce Stress
25 Destressing Techniques
Deep Breathing Exercises
Three Guided Relaxation Videos
Vent Anonymously Online
A sleep calculator here which will calculate when you should go to sleep/wake up (depending on what you’re working out) based on sleep cycles. This will make sure that you wake up refreshed and ready to work.
Problems with sleep
Failure anxiety
Do nothing for 2 minutes
Calm (meditation site)
There’s also some information here about studying with mental illness from MIND.
There’s a really great post here about depression in university (by landofstories)
There’s a similar post here about studying with depression (by bloggerforstudentprogress)
Studying with ADHD
Studying maths with dyscalculia
Managing test anxiety
Self help: test anxiety
Emergency Compliment (for when you’re feeling down)
Studying with dyslexia
Revision and exams for people with dyslexia
Study skills for dyslexic students
How I coped with OCD at university
Study skills and OCD
Study skills and OCD PDF
Nature sounds in calmsound
Sounds of rain
Beethoven
Coffee shop sounds
More coffee shop sounds
Mix sounds (soundrown)
Sounds of the ocean
Whitenoise
Study mixes on 8tracks
Music to boost concentration
Exam preparation
Exam life hacks (by studyblob)
The best ways to prepare for exams
Exam tips
The day before an exam
Tips on Taking Multiple-Choice Tests
How to write a great essay (by englishlit-chic)
Psychology Essay Exams (gives an example and how to answer)
Looking after yourself after exams
Oral tests and exams
Writing and presenting a good speech
Live panda camera (for destressing; you wouldn’t believe the amount of time I spend watching this camera).
Live animals
Try to find the ten gnomes
Origami
Create your own nebula
Easy magic tricks
DIY Home Spa (BY @recoverykitty)
Brownie in a cup
Cookie in a cup
⭐️💐💞🌹🌼🍉⚡️🌺💛🌈🌷🍐✨🌾🍄💫🐚☀️
please reblog to let your mutuals and followers know you love them even when they can’t love themselves
💐✨🌈🍉🌺⭐️🐚💞🌾⚡️☀️🌷💛🍄🍐🌼💫🌹