slept for 10 hours (whew) and thus didn't study at the library today, ploughing through social psych and trying to fill the gaps in my understanding but each chapter of the test bank has about 150+ mcq questions and I have 7 chapters to revise
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slept for 10 hours (whew) and thus didn't study at the library today, ploughing through social psych and trying to fill the gaps in my understanding but each chapter of the test bank has about 150+ mcq questions and I have 7 chapters to revise

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exam week 1 monday: rolling slower than I had hoped but hey it's progress
week 13 Monday : final exam on cog psych in 4 hours (and I have a presentation in between) but really not prepared, I can't feel that I know the content (like I usually do right before an exam), I made notes and prepared but it's not working and I'm worried cause the exam consists of short answer questions and I need to retrieve my knowledge from my non-existent memory, ironically it's about cognitive psychology. My brain is blank.
Using phrases makes you sound more proficient, right? Also itâs fun to use phrases that sound kind of weird in your native language (thatâs the better reason to use them, hehe). Hereâs couple of those you can use when talking about speech manners:
Jemandem verschlägt es die SpracheÂ
- the words fail somebodyÂ
Wenn ich manchen Redebeitrag hÜre oder bestimmte Passagen des Berichts lese, so verschlägt es mir buchstäblich die Sprache.
When I hear what some members have to say, or when I read certain passages in the report, I am stunned and astounded.
Jemandem aus der Seele sprechen
- express exactly what somebody feels
Herr Deprez, hat in diesem Haus vielen von uns aus der Seele gesprochen, als er sagte, dass das kein Bericht Ăźber sektorielle Interessen.
Mr Deprez, spoke for somany of us in this House when he said that this was not a report about sectional interests.
Ein Machtwort sprechen
- put oneâs foot down
Herr Kommissar, ich bitte Sie, hier eindeutig ein Machtwort zusprechen, damit diese Hilfe gegeben wird.
I would ask you to exercise your authority clearly here, Commissioner, to ensure that this help is given.
Mit sich reden lassen
- to be reasonable
Ăber ein einzelnes Verhalten wird man dagegen mit sich reden lassen.
But people will be ready to talk about individial behavior.
Ohne Punkt und Komma reden
- to talk really quickly, to talk nineteen to the dozen
Er kann reden ohne Punkt und Komma und dabei rasant mit TÜpfen, Pßrierstäben und einem dieser gefährlich scharfen Sushi-Messer hantieren.
He can talk nineteen to the dozen and juggle you dizzy with pots,hand-mixers and those perilously sharp sushi knives - all at the same time.
Frei von der Leber weg sprechen
- to speak oneâs mind
Frei weg von der Leber sprechen bzw. schreiben werden die Macher von Pure Village in einem Blog Ăźber die Entwicklungen in der Szene.
And the makers of Pure Village will be speaking their minds in a blog about developments in the interior design world.
The Types as German phrases
As a German linguistics student who is also obsessed with MBTI, I made a thing:
INTJ:Â âHarte Schale, weicher Kern.â Â Â Â Â Â literally: hard paring, soft pip (like a walnut) Â Â Â Â Â meaning: someone acts all tough and grumpy but has a good heart
INTP: âsich etwas durch den Kopf gehen lassenâ       literally: to let something walk through your head       meaning: you need time to properly think about something
ENTJ: âsich ein Bein fĂźr etwas/jemanden ausreiĂenâ       literally: to pull out oneâs leg for something/someone       meaning: to work really hard on something or for someone
ENTP: âes faustdick hinter den Ohren habenâ       literally: to have it fist-thick behind the ears       meaning: to be an intelligent and sly/cunning person
INFJ: âsich den Kopf zerbrechenâ       literally: to shatter oneâs head       meaning: to overthink something
INFP: âjemandem zu Herzen gehenâ       literally: to go someone to the heart       meaning: something touches you very deeply and arouses feelings       (mainly of compassion, sympathy or worry)
ENFJ: âjemandes Fels in der Brandung seinâ       literally: to be someoneâs rock in the surge       meaning: a calm and steadfast friend who will always be by your side
ENFP: âgrinsen wie ein Honigkuchenpferdâ       literally: to grin like a honey cake horse       meaning: to have a big smile beaming with happiness
ISTJ: âsich mit einem Gedanken anfreundenâ       literally: to make friends with a thought/an idea      meaning: after a while of thinking about an idea, you grew to like it
ESTJ: âetwas auf die Beine stellenâ       literally: to put something on its legs       meaning: to establish/organise something (e.g. an event or organisation)
ISFJ: âjemandem ans Herz wachsenâ      literally: to grow on to someoneâs heart      meaning: someone has grown to really really like you
ESFJ: âjemandem unter die Arme greifenâ       literally: to grab someone under the arms       meaning: to help someone out
ISFP: ânicht aus der Welt seinâ       literally: not to be out of the world       meaning: if someone moves/travels somewhere else, he is still within       reach of his friends and family
ESFP: âein Auge auf jemanden werfenâ       literally: to throw an eye at someone       meaning: to be attracted to someone
ISTP: âProbieren geht Ăźber studieren.â       literally: trying is better than studying       meaning: trying and fiddling to find out yourself is better than just studying       how something works in theory
ESTP: âĂźber das Ziel hinausschieĂenâ       literally: to shoot way beyond the target       meaning: to be overeager and therefore unintentionally go too far

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German Vocabulary: Quotes
10 German quotes.
Phantasie ist wichtiger als Wissen, denn Wissen ist begrenzt. Imagination is more important than knowledge, because knowledge is limited. ~ Albert Einstein
An allem Unfug, der passiert, sind nicht etwa nur die schuld, die ihn tun, sondern auch die, die ihn nicht verhindern. All the mischief that happens is the fault not only of those who commit it, but also of those who do not prevent it. ~ Erich Kästner
Es ist der Geist, der sich den KĂśrper baut. It is the mind that builds the body. ~ Friedrich Schiller
Wer aufhĂśrt, Fehler zu machen, lernt nichts mehr dazu. Who stops making mistakes, learns nothing more. ~ Theodor Fontane
Man muss das UnmĂśgliche versuchen, um das MĂśgliche zu erreichen. You must try the impossible to reach the possible. ~ Hermann Hesse
Die einfachste und bekannteste Wahrheit erscheint uns augenblicklich neu und wunderbar, sobald wir sie zum ersten Mal an uns selbst erleben. The simplest and commonest truth seems new and miraculous the very moment we first experience it in ourselves. ~ Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach
Verbringe die Zeit nicht mit der Suche nach einem Hindernis. Vielleicht ist keines da. Do not waste your time looking for an obstacle - maybe there is none. ~ Franz Kafka   Â
In uns selbst liegen die Sterne unseres GlĂźcks. In ourselves, the stars of our happiness lie. ~ Heinrich Heine
Die Geschichte lehrt dauernd, aber sie findet keine SchĂźler. History teaches constantly, but it finds no pupils. ~ Ingeborg Bachmann
Die fast unlĂśsbare Aufgabe besteht darin, sich weder von der Macht der anderen, noch von der eigenen Ohnmacht dumm machen zu lassen. The almost insoluble task is to let neither the power of others, nor our own powerlessness, stupefy us. ~ Theodor W. Adorno
German Vocab: Expressing your opinion
1. Basic Vocab:
die Meinung - opinion meine Meinung - my opinion zustimmen - to agree widersprechen - to disagree Ăźberzeugen - to convince richtig - right falsch - wrong
2. Expressing your opinion:
Meiner Meinung nach⌠- In my opinionâŚ
Meiner Meinung nach ist Game of Thrones keine gute Serie. ~ In my opinion Game of Thrones is not a good show.
Ich meine/Ich finde, dass⌠- I think that âŚ
Ich finde, dass du weniger Alkohol trinken solltest. I think that you should drink less alcohol.
Ich bin davon Ăźberzeugt, dass... - Iâm convinced thatâŚ
Ich bin davon Ăźberzeugt, dass Katzen sehr sozial sind. Iâm convinced that cats are very social.
3. Asking for Someoneâs Opinion:
Was hältst du von âŚ? â What do you think of âŚ?
Was hältst du von Britney Spears? Magst du sie? ~ What do you think of Britney Spears? Do you like her?
Was denkst du Ăźber âŚ.? â What do you think about âŚ?
Was denkst du Ăźber das Rauchverbot? Bist du damit einverstanden? ~ What do you think about the smoking ban? Do you agree with it?
Was ist deine Meinung Ăźber âŚ? â What is your opinion on âŚ?
Was ist deine Meinung ßber vegane Ernährung?  ~ What is your opinion on vegan diet?
4. Agreeing with someone:
Ich stimme dir zu. - I agree with you.Â
Du hast (vĂśllig) recht. - Youâre (completely) right.
Das finde ich auch. - I think so, too.
Ich teile deine Meinung. - I share your opinion.Â
Genau/Eben. - Exactly.
5. Disagreeing with someone:
Das kann sein, aber⌠- That might be so, butâŚÂ
Das stimmt nicht. - Thatâs not true.
Da muss ich widersprechen. - I have to disagree with that.Â
Da liegst du vĂśllig falsch. â Youâre completely wrong with that.
Auf keinen Fall. - Absolutely not.
+ the not so polite way to disagree:
So ein Quatsch/Was fĂźr ein BlĂśdsinn! â What nonsense/rubbish!
Du spinnst ja! - Youâre crazy!
Du hast keine Ahnung! - You have no idea!
6. Expressing Indifference
Das ist mir egal. - I donât care.
Es ist mir vollkommen egal. â I donât care at all.
Keine Ahnung. - No idea.
German Vocab: Encouraging Phrases
Du schaffst das! ~ You can do it!
Ich bin stolz auf dich. ~ Iâm proud of you.
Mach weiter so. ~ Keep up the good work.
Gib nicht auf! ~ Donât give up!
Glaube an dich selbst. ~ Belive in yourself.
Ich glaube an dich. ~ I believe in you.
Es ist nie zu spät. ~ Itâs never too late.
Gut gemacht! ~ Well done!
Es wird alles gut werden. ~ Everything is going to be alright.
Niederlagen machen dich stärker. ~ Defeats make you stronger.
Aus Fehlern lernt man. ~ You learn from mistakes.
Lass dich nicht entmutigen. ~ Donât get discouraged.
Jeder Tag ist eine zweite Chance. ~ Everyday is a second chance.
Du kannst nicht negativ denken und Positives erwarten. ~ You canât think negatively and expect positives.
Nur weil es nicht jetzt passiert, heiĂt es nicht, dass es nie passieren wird. ~ Just because it does not happen now does not mean it will never happen.
Random German slang/phrases (more!)
I promised another list and here it finally is! First list can be found here
das hab ich nie behauptet - I never said that
das hilft dir nicht weiter - thatâll get you nowhere
das kann gut sein - that may very well be
das passt gar nicht zu dir - thatâs not like you
das Richtige tun - to do the right thing
das sollte es - that should do it
du kommst nicht weit, wenn __ - you wonât get far if __
du solltest besser __ - you had better __
ein Kinderspiel - piece of cake
es ist mir scheiĂegal - I donât give a shit
es reicht! - thatâs enough!
ich hab zu tun - Iâm busy
ich denke schon - I think so
ich war es nicht! - I didnât do it!
komm zum Punkt - get to the point
los jetzt - come on
nur die Ruhe - take it easy
Schluss jetzt! - enough!
sind wir im Geschäft? - do we have a deal?
treibâs nicht zu bunt - donât push your luck
verschwinde! - get lost!
Volltreffer! - bingo!
warum nicht gleich so! - now weâre talking!
warum sagst du das nicht gleich? - why didnât you say so before?
was springt fĂźr mich dabei raus? - whatâs in it for me?
weg von __ - get away from __
wenn du das sagst - if you say so
wie gesagt, __ - like I said, __
reading german: wait where's the fucking verb gon- oh there it is
writing german: der die das ?? dem den ?? die das ?? dem ?? who knows
listening to german: what bloody dialect / accent is this
speaking german: RINDFLEISCHETIKETTIERUNGSĂBERWACHUNGSAUFGABENĂBERTRAGUNGSGESETZ

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what was the last book you read? and did you enjoy it? i finished a physical book (permanent record by mary h. k. choi) before flying back home and gave it a 4/5 stars! then i finished an ebook (aflame by penelope douglas) shortly after and gave it a 5/5 stars! i love new adult books with characters who overcome their demons and help each other growđ§Ą (at Perth, Western Australia) https://www.instagram.com/p/B6OF7ZPnA3F/?igshid=1kayx1acc1lg5
bullet journaling and books //
I made a list of shows I want to watch this month and games that I've been enjoying in my free time
I'm also rereading one of my favorite books (Saving CeeCee Honeycutt), which always makes me feel happier
insta: goblinstudies
// listening to: "Psycho" by Red Velvet
26 Oct- new week new start (again). Last week got me stuck in a rut but I'm gonna get out of it starting today.
Also, small joy of today: rediscovered that milk-tea taste, after seeping an earl grey teabag into warm freshly distilled water. Usually I brew it in room temperature water (lazy to walk to the pantry to get hot water) and just get a very strong black tea-like taste.
Here are some of my unusual ways of studying German! I hope this helps some of you outâ¨
Mentioned Blogs : @learngermanblog / @mutant-german / @ich-bin-der-baer / @myhoneststudyblr / @crazy-languages / @weltreise / @langsworldmemes01 / @productive-tips / @studyblr-support
Forgive your previous self. You made a mistakeâyou're human! From that, you've learned, gotten better and will do better in the future.

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this morning's mood: unintentionally orange- my current journal and leather items I'd made yesterday at a virtual wellness workshop.
Having 2 hour break between classes and spent it on journaling rather than studying.
How to deal with procrastination
One of the biggest problems for students is procrastination! It takes different forms for everyone but ultimately it stops us all at some point. Since there are several reasons for procrastinating, Iâve put together the five main types and a few ideas on how to deal with it.Â
Youâve got poor work/productivity habits. You leave things until the last minute since you âwork better under pressureâ. You probably think youâll do something after youâve finished something else, and then never do. You get distracted whenever youâre trying to study and will sit waiting to feel motivated but it never comes. For this Iâd suggest:
create a productivity inspiring workspace - find somewhere that you can set up a study space, whether it is an actual office or just a desk. Organise everything that you will need. I have a selection of pens and my few notebooks on the top so I can easily access them. Remove anything that might cause you to be distracted and doesnât need to be in your immediate reach. If youâre got space, put up some motivational pictures. This could be my motivational printables, some quotes or your own pictures. Plants are also proven to boost productivity, so might be worth putting a small one nearby!
create an action list rather than to-dos - write down a few manageable tasks that you need to do and be specific on the steps you should take. Writing the actions they require will help you see what you should be doing to complete something, instead of just the overall task. If youâre able to break it down, you can take actionable steps rather than mentally having to think of each point.
focus on 20-30 minute periods - generally, we lose focus after a while so taking regular breaks can help give you chance to relax and refocus. Apps like Forest allow you to set a timer and will give you off your phone at the same time. Obviously, if youâre being productive, donât suddenly cut that off because it is âtime for a breakâ. Here are some other free alternatives.
remove distractions as best you can - Iâm always distracted by social media so I will use Forest on my phone or time-lapse myself so I canât use my phone. With my MacBook, I have two accounts. One for university and one for everything else. I am not logged into any social media on my uni account so I canât just check it for a minute then end up wasting 20 minutes :â-)
find an accountability partner - pick someone who you can rely on to check on you regularly and see how your tasks are coming along. You can send them your to-do list and then every few hours you can update them with your progress. You wonât want to let them down. Alternatively, you can study with a friend! Tumblr/Instagram is basically my partner!
use the two-minute rule - if something takes less than two minutes, do it. Donât make an excuse, just do it. Tasks that are longer you can either delegate or defer. Here is a simple visualisation of what I mean.
record your progress - doing a simple âdonât break the chainâ in your planner is a great way to see how productive youâre being and therefore get you more motivated to keep it up! The â100 days of productivityâ challenge might be worth doing!
use a printable - I have multiple printables that can help develop more proactive and healthy study habits. Free ones are available here and paid ones are available here! There are so many options to pick from that can suit you. Try them out, see what works and develop a system that works for you!
Youâre feeling stressed and overwhelmed. Everything seems to be mounting up and nothing seems doable. You donât know where or how to start. For this Iâd suggest:
ask for help - if youâre feeling like this, it is likely you need some help in some form or another. See if a family member, friend, classmate or teacher (or Google) can help or give you a starting point. Emailing your teacher is a great option if youâre a little nervous about speaking to them in person. Plus you wonât forget what they told you because youâll have a response.
remind yourself that getting started is the first step - you donât need to finish a task in a matter of minutes. Start doing something small. Maybe organise what you need, highlight the important bits of your assessment, or draft an essay plan. The secret to getting ahead is getting started!
divide and conquer - figure out what is the overall task that you need to do and split it into manageable parts. For instance, with an essay, the aim is to write it! Divide it into planning out what you want to write, any references you need, summarising a final draft and then writing each paragraph. By dividing bigger tasks into actionable parts you can reduce the obstacles and get through each part in a more timely manner.
reward yourself - create a system to celebrate completing a selection of tasks. By rewarding your progress youâll build an incentive to work and reinforce productivity (great for your self-discipline!).
learn to forgive yourself - if you have an off day, that is okay! When the stress of your education is getting too much, it is necessary to have time out. Â Remember to come back to it later and try again.
donât over schedule - if youâre feeling pressure from the amount of work and then the added pressure of trying to stick to a time limit, youâre just going to go crazy. Set yourself flexible times to get something done instead of being heavily structured. Give yourself time for a break and the ability to change tasks.
stick with one task - it can be so tempting to multitask but try not to. Try to keep the focus on the what youâre doing until it is done. If you struggle with that, you could write down anything useful that you randomly think about for another task, use a break-time to think about that other task or alternate between subjects/tasks every few hours.
do smaller study sessions - there is no rule that several hour study sessions are the only way you can study. It frankly isnât true and potentially doesnât suit the majority of students. Try to study for 20 or 30 minute periods when you have the free time. Donât feel discouraged or if youâre not doing it properly if youâre taking advantage of those smaller periods.Â
Youâre a perfectionist. You either donât want to start something out of fear you wonât get it right or you can get stuck on the small details. There is a pressure to achieve the unachievable. For this Iâd suggest:
focus on getting started, instead of finishing - it is easy to get overwhelmed thinking about what something is supposed to be like finished if youâre a perfectionist. Take things one step at a time. Itâs also useful to remember the sooner you start, the more time youâll have to perfect it at the end!
make drafts - if youâre overwhelmed, take half an hour to map out your plan of attack. Drafts can take many forms: summaries, scaffolds/outlines, essay plans, post-it notes, etc. I find it much easier to get on with work if I have a bit of a plan.
remember that your perfectionist tendencies arenât actually improving your work or productivity but hindering you - youâre continually setting yourself unrealistic objects and (like me) probably feel let down by yourself if you donât reach them. Be realistic and focus on getting it done!
accept mistakes - youâve written something wrong, donât panic! Cross it out with a single line and move on. Things happen and you have to accept it. You canât rip up the page every time you do something wrong, even if it is so tempting.
implement a new strategy - this isnât always an option for everyone or every studying situation but perhaps try digital handwriting or typed notes. Digital handwriting allows for a similar system to be used for your notes but gives you more flexibility and an easier way to correct mistakes. You wonât be throwing out paper each time you make an error or use the wrong coloured pen. With typing, it is much easier to formulate and keep neat. These can be a great alternative if, like me, you find youâre spending time worrying about how neat it is.
put things in perspective - is what youâre beating yourself up about right now going to mean anything in a week, a month, a year? Be honest if it isnât, is it really worth putting unnecessary pressure on yourself.
praise yourself through the process - try not to criticise yourself but recognise your progress.
donât compare yourself - this is very hard not to do but remember we are all different. Just because âyouâre not as goodâ or donât understand something as easily as others, it doesnât mean youâre any less! Everyone was a beginner once and we all learn at different paces. Work to your strengths!
You want to do something else. You find whatever youâre doing boring. You want it to be over with but donât want to get started. The ultimate catch 22, right? For this Iâd suggest:
remember that putting it off isnât going to make it go away - if you leave it too long youâll end up getting more stressed about it. Best to get it over with.
make a plan from the get-go - once you know something is coming up (e.g. a test, an assessment, etc) make notes on it! That could be questions, annotations, potential topics, citations, etc. By making the effort to spend time reading through, youâll save your future self some stress. Especially if itâs a topic you have forgotten. That way your notes act as a reminder so you can get started.
set a finish time with a reward - tell yourself that if you finish something by a certain time and then you can do something else. Use your self-discipline to not go back on this. Set a realistic time and try to get it complete before. If you can think that youâre doing something fun once it is completed, youâll be more motivated to get it done.
make a structure - for note-taking, it can be overwhelming looking at a textbook and thinking what youâre going to write out. Make a note-taking layout/colour code that works for you and that subject. Mine is here - it just gives me an idea of how Iâd lay everything instead of going in with no action plan.
try to make it fun - this could be using YouTube to learn or starting a study group. Use different methods for memorising information such as flashcards, mindmaps or study guides (like question/answer).
make the effort to refocus - if youâre finding something boring and youâre unfocused, walk away for 5 minutes, get a drink and come back. If youâre really struggling, change topics for a while. Find a point where you can finish and start doing something else that is productive.
listen to some music - generally, music without lyrics are best for focusing. Spotify has a great playlist for studying called âfocusâ. However, I find my regular music good for getting me a little more motivated and awake. I also like writing essays to music because I weirdly sort of type in the same rhythm. Funny study hack Iâve found that works for me haha!
write your thoughts down - Another thing Iâve been trying is externalising my thoughts. If I get distracted by something or have a âgosh, I need to remember thatâ moment, I will write it down. By getting it out my brain and onto a bit of paper, I no longer have to think about it and can continue.Â
You have no motivation. Often we feel that motivation is the only thing you need to get on with something, but this isnât totally true. You need a mix of motivation and discipline. As the saying goes:Â âmotivation may get you started, but discipline keeps you goingâ. To build your motivation, Iâd suggest:
have a mass organise - usually when Iâm feeling unmotivated, Iâll clear out my desk and sort out my computer. This involves throwing out stationery that doesnât work or scrap paper. I usually make piles of spare stationery and will re-organise my desk drawers. For my computer, I will pull out all my files to my desktop then start working through them. Iâll delete duplicates, rename files properly, and put them in the right place.
remember that action inspires motivation - the wonderful book that is âA Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ckâ has the greatest chapter on motivation. A summary of it is action isnât just the effect of motivation; itâs also the cause of it. We see motivation as âEmotional inspiration â Motivation â Desirable actionâ when in reality this can perpetuate your attempts to find motivation. You need to change your mindset into âAction â Inspiration â Motivationâ. This helps to develop an endless loop where youâre not relying on motivation to get you started.
find some new stationery - weirdly buying stationery is one of those things that instantly makes you want to be productive. Head to the shops and spend a little something on a new pen, highlighter or notebook!Â
film yourself - studying generally doesnât give us any instant gratification which can make it feel like a drag. By filming yourself working you can get a little video at the end which shows your progress. I love watching time-lapses of myself because you see all the work you did super quickly. It also means Iâm not touching my phone!
set yourself some goals - write down a few things you want to achieve, in the short or long term. Put it somewhere that youâll be reminded about it! By externalising your goals, youâre more likely to make the effort to achieve it.
check/make a studygram and studyblr - this is one of most motivating this Iâve done. Having social media dedicated to studying has helped not only improve my work ethic but my whole attitude towards education. Getting involved in the community is a great motivator. Here is a post on how to set up a studyblr.
I hope this post gives you just a few ideas on how to tackle procrastination! If youâve got any tips youâd like to share, please message me! x
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