Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
I really like this quote! It feels fitting especially now with the new year and administration. Thank you for sharing.
Aimee – which apps have you been using for notification of deadlines? I’d like to check some out!
Thank you for the tips and the podcast recommendation! Making a plan and a sticking to it is the hardest part.
Does anyone have any tips for getting started working out again when it’s so cold and we’ve been isolated for so long?
I also struggle with living in the past at times. It’s difficult to let go of times in life or situations in which feelings are left unresolved. Something that has helped me has been constantly reminding myself to live in the present. Taking note of the little things like enjoying the sunshine, feel of a snuggly blanket against my skin, and conversation friends and family. In the long term, I would recommend journaling to jot down some of these unresolved feelings as well as possibly meeting with a therapist who could help normalize these thoughts as well as make them more manageable day to day. To a degree, I think most people struggle with nostalgia for past times, but it’s important not to let what’s happening right in front of you now slip by. Best of luck to you!
Like Lindsay and Ashley, I’m also a college student taking classes fully online due to COVID-19. It feels more like teaching myself sometimes than being taught by the professors. I understand it’s necessary to ensure the safety of the students, faculty, and staff, but online learning definitely feels less effective than in person for me. One thing that has helped me stay on top of assignments is using a weekly planner. At the beginning of the week, I use the syllabus schedules to outline each due date and schedule blocks for reviewing lectures and class content. By being able to look at a visual representation of everything due, it’s easier to accomplish each item rather than just fearing the massive amount of assignments.
-
AuthorPosts
