83 posts shown.
Daft Punk said:Since you've already wasted an entire year anyway, just take two or three months off from studying completely and then hit it hard once the new semester picks up after New Year's—probably around February. If you still find yourself lacking focus and motivation by then, come back and we'll figure out a new plan. 😁
I failed my college credits. The whole concept of "deadlines" is basically dead news now.
It's all just constant assignments, quizzes, and midterms; they expect you to be studying non-stop.
Just thought I’d jump back into this thread for a second.
I’ve somehow managed to spiral into this endless cycle of doing absolutely nothing productive, and honestly, I can't seem to find my way out.
I even ended up failing a year, yet here I am, stuck in the exact same rut. 😕
Look, I’m fully aware that I need to hit the books, and I genuinely WANT to get through college, but actually sitting down to study? It’s just not happening.
I could turn off every single electronic in the house if it would help, but then I’ll just end up pacing around aimlessly before inevitably turning the TV or the computer right back on.
I truly have no idea what is going on with me.
Throughout all of elementary school, high school, and the start of my university years, everything worked perfectly fine; I knew what had to be done, I studied, I went out, I had a boyfriend.
Even during some of the most brutal stretches of my life, I still managed to function normally, so I really don't understand why everything has fallen apart now.
Anyway, it’s not like things are getting any easier, but at least I got that off my chest. 😬
John Hill said:I’m heading over to see Dr. Sarah Miller at 37C Maple Avenue, 358-808.
She's a younger doctor, really easy to talk to and down-to-earth, plus my primary care physician actually sent me her way because she goes there herself.
Is this a private practice, or does she take insurance?