





Photos I took in Miami!
I visited for the first time, and I really loved it. Hoping to come back some time soon!






I visited for the first time, and I really loved it. Hoping to come back some time soon!
I'm a mega productivity/study nerd, so I LOVE reading and hearing about what people use to study, whether it be an app, website, hack, etc.
Here are some methods I use:
- Keeping things nearby. I find that standing up and looking for things can be really distracting and takes me out of the study headspace. Instead, I get up only to stretch (I use Flow for Pomodoro).
- Brain dumping! I started this recently and it's turned into my favorite hack. My go-to is TaskDumpr ever since my wrist started hurting from writing too much by hand. It's definitely made me more productive and organized.
- Breaking down tasks into specifics. So instead of "write paper by Friday", I write "outline by 2pm, intro by 3pm, sources by 6pm". It helps with cognitive load.
Bonus: Google Calendar for scheduling and Knowt for flashcards.
I'd love to hear yours!
This was a great find! When you twist the key there’s an ignition sound effect. I’ve never seen anything like it
What’s an effective study tip you’d recommend for everyone? Why? How long have you been doing it for?
Mine’s brain dumping! (I use TaskDumpr)
I'd like to find more productivity apps and this is just the place for it, so I'd love to hear your favorite productivity apps OAT and why you like it so much.
Personally, it's a struggle to choose between Google Calendar and TaskDumpr, but I'd say TaskDumpr is my favorite because the UI is super clean and it helps me mentally offload and manage tasks.
I'll go first. Mine are:
TaskDumpr. As a college student this is my personal favorite. I brain dump everything that I need to do, and it sorts it out into tasks for me, which I can organize into 4 sections: Do, Schedule, Delegate, Delete. There's also some cool features, such as the calendar and the "Let Go" features.
Flow. Pomodoro - it also has quote widgets!
Knowt. A free alternative to Quizlet. Not as much content, but you can generate podcasts based off of your flashcards, which I think is pretty neat.