ć»31 Days of Deutschć»
Iāve never done it, but I always liked the 100 days of Productivity challengeābeing productive doesnāt mean doing the same thing(s) every day, because all it requires of you is accomplishing even the most basic of tasks on certain days. 100 days is also just over three months, and thatās a great amount of time to build good and better habits! That said, Iād like to apply that line of thinking to German, so hereās to 31 Days of Deutsch.
I love challenges, especially when Iām looking to push myself forward in something Iām passionate about, and I went off to hunt down any kind of language challenge that would help motivate me in my German studies. I may have skimmed the tagsā(Iām sorry if youāre like me right now and hating on the new tags page layout)ābut I couldnāt find anything that was suited toward my goals and level, so why not just create the challenge myself?Ā
Starting tomorrow (1.8.20), I challenge myself to jump into my German studies for a consecutive 31 days. Some ground rules:
Not every day has to be a long study session. As a bare minimum, I will study or indulge in something German-related for at least 5 to 10 minutes every day.
Be it studying grammar, vocab, reviewing noun genders, reading about the culture, watching something with German subs, or just listening to Germanāas long at it applies to the German language and culture, it counts.
Share what Iām doing throughout the 31 days using the #31daysofDeutsch tag.
Thirty-one days is not a hundred, but I think 31 is a good place to start and might feel more bite-sized than the prospect of three months. This is something I created and am doing purely for myself, but itās open to all at any time (because no, you donāt have to do it in August only).
Iāll be here tomorrow. (ąø āĢ“ĢāāĢ“Ģ)ŁĀ ĢĢ





