Study Less Study Smart: A 6-Minute Summary of Marty Lobdell's Lecture - College Info Geek

[@oleiah]

A lot of people think you talk too fast but personally, I like your channel *because* you are so fast-paced. I get distracted easily so when you keep it snappy and keep it moving, I can pay attention better!

[@HimanshuS-YT]

yea!!

[@nonamed56]

+Leiah Jansen yeahhahahahehehehee!

[@jayendrasingh9260]

+Leiah Jansen yupp he is fast. I watched most of video in 1.5x but he made me to put 1.25x in his video... :)

[@jiahui3035]

+Asma AbdelQadir Agreed haha!:)

[@slavadishkavtsov2284]

he has also better prononciation in 1.5x

[@ahmedabohay6322]

1- study for chunks of 25 to 30 min after that do something fun or go away 2- reward yourself after finishing your entire day 3- study concepts firstly then study facts 4- once you learn the concepts test yourself and learn actively 5- highlight the important terms 6- our brain is good at recognizing but it's not good at recollecting so you can practice this by testing yourself and learn actively 7- flush out your notes to solidify the concepts in your mind if you feeling fuzzy with something you can ask your friend who takes a good notes or ask your professor in office hours 8- summarize what you have learned by teaching it : 1- it's useful for recalling the information 2- to ensure that you understand the subject completely 9- to be good at memorizing is to use mnemonics : 1- acronyms : ROYGBIV (red orange yellow green blue indigo violet) 2- coined sayings : as you singing apoet about something you need to memorize 3- image association : to create a story in your head with what you have studied

[@felixhoermann1748]

ahmed abohay thx

[@kalolewalow]

ahmed abohay definitely: Thaanks!

[@nikkismith8435]

ahmed abohay, thanks for helping me ...

[@kpopbash8214]

u helped a lot thanks

[@TheDeextra]

👏 thanks

[@Money_Making_Mentality]

There's a book called Hidden Time Wealth, and it talks about how using some secret techniques, you can overcome procrastination and accomplish anything in life. It's not just a bunch of empty promises; it's the real deal.

[@connorrydel752]

this guy really took the "teach it to someone else" concept and thought we didn't notice him doing it

[@yanisyousri2354]

lmao didn't think of it that way

[@TheRealBboy]

Well thats not a bad thing, he learnt.

[@hunterholistichealth]

Very meta

[@IndrajitRajtilak]

00:39 - Break your studying into chunked sessions 01:21 - Create a dedicated study area 01:56 - Study actively: Facts or Concepts 03:48 - Take more effective notes 04:11 - Summarize or teach what you learn 04:36 - SQ3R: Survey Question Read Recite & Review 05:10 - Use mnemonics when studying facts: acronyms, coined sayings and image associations

[@kevinalexander1659]

Indrajit Rajtilak Was too lazy to watch the 6 min summary. Let's not talk about the 1hour video. This is great. Thanks.

[@youngsithlord]

*THANK YOU KIND SIR*

[@Mythodus]

When we don’t even have time for six minutes so we summarize a summary.

[@bonic999]

You just summarized a summary 🥳

[@marianabucheli5930]

The summary of the summary

[@TheCrimson147]

As someone who isn't a native English speaker, I haven't missed a word in your fast-paced speech and it made my day. Your pronunciation is so cool. Thanks for the tips and hope you do this more.

[@angeldinetamargaretta601]

Yeah, I feel it too. I thought it was a common thing, but then I realized it isn't He's awesome!

[@noctuadiscipulum9715]

Yeah, I'm not a native speaker either and I was surprised that just starting this video he was speaking fast but it was so easy to understand

[@ramkishorecharan1463]

Subtitles

[@jeannettewhitley1551]

@@Elmefs his

[@eggs8352]

Studying for an exam: Actual studying - 10% Watching youtube vids on how to study - 90% 😂😂 Edit: hi guys, I just graduated this month (apr 2022) and I am so happy 😂. Just wanna share with you

[@restfulcube-notyet]

lol so true

[@azharkamalkhattak279]

Hahaha.. exectly..

[@vanelui8084]

Tf hahaha

[@bencybr8496]

Ya

[@xtracrazzzy99]

There must be a support group for us somewhere sheesh

[@Jemmeh]

My notes for this video: 1.) Break up study sessions. Give yourself a reward or pleasant break from studying. (Walk, music, etc) 2.) Use conditioning to your advantage. Set up a dedicated study area so that you know every time you are there your brain goes to "study" mode. 3.) Be an active learner. Focus on concepts, once you understand the real concept behind how something works it sticks with you forever. Stories have meaning. Also be sure not to mix up recollection and recognition. Quiz yourself without a trigger. 4.) Take notes, and do it as soon as possible after learning something. Ask for help if you're not clear on something. 5.) Explain it to someone else, this will help you pinpoint gaps in your own understanding. 6.) Use systems for being a more active reader. Even if you don't use it exactly you can use parts of it. For example reading questions at the end of the book to figure out what is most important. 7.) Use mnemonics to memorize things. Acronyms, coined sayings, and image association. The weirder an image/story is the easier it is to understand.

[@youssefamr8073]

Thank you sister. May Allah help you in your journey inshaallah

[@supergamer19041998]

It's 2023 and I am still enjoying my 5 minute break.

[@pewandapast498]

Nishant Gupta It’s 2019 and I am still enjoying my 2 year break.

[@MrLuger-jp9kd]

@@pewandapast498 2020 now still on my break

[@hhfbko]

ITS 3015 and im still taking my break

[@rootcodee.m8529]

I'm dead but still enjoying my 5min break

[@emilyholt2563]

Mr. Luger School is cancelled and still enjoying my 5 minute break 😌💕✨

[@lauralove1119]

When I started college I found you. I went from being a c student to refocusing my energy. I came across you and other KZbin help and now I’m an A student with pretty good stuff skills. Thank you!

[@Thomasfrank]

One commenter asked for additional info on image associations, but KZbin wouldn't let me reply for some reason. So here's what I was going to reply with (in case it helps anyone else): Say you want to remember that Copenhagen is the capital of Denmark. One possible association: Imagine you're thrown into a lion's den. How do you cope? You pull out a box of Haagen-Dazs ice cream and feed it to the lions, of course. That picture is completely ridiculous - but your brain actually remembers things better when they're absurd or emotionally evocative. If you can bring that crazy picture to mind, it'll be easy to connect "cope" and "haagen"-dazs with lion's "den". And that should lead your brain right back to the city and country names. This is pretty much how I learned every Japanese kanji and vocab term I know - the app I used (WaniKani) provides crazy image associations to help connect the kanji with the meaning.

[@averagegamer4992]

Superb

[@TheShamansQuestion]

+Thomas Frank That's how I've continued to remember half the hiragana when I only studied it in Yr7 for half a year back in 2004. Seeing the other half again with their sounds has now reinforced my recall as I've remembered how the sounds related back to the image.

[@Zetsuke4]

Wow, thank you very much, this is also helpful for me since I also wanted to know more about image associations. Btw, that commenter very likely have disabled replies on his comments, either manually or he set it for every comments.

[@Laamalaan]

+Thomas Frank Awesome. I'm not advertising here, but if you're interested in the skill of strong recall and memorization in any area of life, check out Anthony Metivier, he is superb and a true geek (in a good way) on memory techniques. So far I've learned to memorize a randomized deck of cards with his methods within a week!

[@KDD8]

I watched this video at x2 the speed. I cut a 1 Hr lecture to 6 minute video to 3.

[@loltadynicneni913]

I use five colours for notes which enables me to colour the whole sections: red - vital orange - supply yellow - definitions green - examples blue - terms turquoise/purple - headings, names, dates

[@niamaysing359]

Hello! This is super helpful! Can I ask what you mean by supply?

[@loltadynicneni913]

@@niamaysing359 like more information to the red parts that isn't that important so that you don't have to highlight everything red. and it doesn't necessarily have to be used with red highlights, i just use it for parts that are important but not as vital as the red ones. glad it's helpful :)

[@loltadynicneni913]

@@niamaysing359 and sometimes i add light purple for dates if i have a lot of names and dates and need them both so that it's not all in one colour

[@niamaysing359]

@@loltadynicneni913 you're an actual gem for clearing this up for me, thank you!!! I've been trying to figure out why my annotations were so unhelpful for the longest. I'm gonna try these out today!

[@loltadynicneni913]

@@niamaysing359 I'm really glad I could help, wish you success! :D

[@Thomasfrank]

New video! This week, I created a summary of the hour-long "Study Less Study Smart" lecture by Dr. Marty Lobdell. Essentially, Dr. Lobdell's lecture can be broken down into 7 main tips on studying: 1. Break studying down into chunked sessions 2. Create a dedicated study area 3. Study actively - quiz yourself 4. Take smart notes and expand on them ASAP after class 5. Summarize/teach others what you learn 6. Study your books with SQ3R (I have some thoughts on this) 7. Use mnemonics to study effectively One of most important points from the lecture had to do with the dangers of highlighting (even if you do it sparingly). I cover that in Tip #3. How many of these tips were you already using?

[@CalebWojcik]

I always followed tip #2. I never studied in my room. Went straight to the business/law library, which was always the quietest place on campus.

[@Thomasfrank]

Caleb Wojcik I occasionally did schoolwork in my room, but when it came to actual studying, I'm right with you. Library all the way - or a good coffee shop.

[@CalebWojcik]

Oh, and I still use #7 at the grocery store. A = apples B = brocoli C = chips D = dates!

[@harryin._]

Caleb Wojcik u can take B= beetroot C=carrot

[@buigiabao6901]

[@nicitha]

There’s also the great tip about how you can build a study place in a small room (where you also sleep and eat for example, which is not recommended really) - you get a table lamp and only have that for studying. You are not allowed to use it for anything else. My own bonus tip is to use a timer on the lamp. The light goes out? Time for a break! No loud alarm going off, just not enough light. Quit emediatly, it is easier to get back in to it if you are mid sentence (you know what you are going back to). I also hide my TV under a bed sheet (and put away phone and gaming controll), because it is right in front of the place I study - it does help.

[@rahima2818]

I feel like I should take breaks when I'm studying but whenever I start to relax I feel stressed and start thinking that I should be studying right now.

[@user-jm1do8cs2s]

I have the problem that I can't find a good study space, Since im forced to stay at home, school shut down and now we have education on distance :(

[@gabi.a]

@@user-jm1do8cs2s look for earbuds, there are really chep ones that cut out high-pitched noises. It helped me a lot when my neighbour's dog and kids were really young XD I know it doesn't solve everything, but it might be helpfull to you or someone else reading

[@gabi.a]

totally get it, honestly, it'll help if you remind yourself the scientific reasons why you NEED a break :)

[@unlucky971]

@@user-jm1do8cs2s same man :(

[@JagjitBrawler]

+Thomas Frank For #3, I agree with the part about facts and concepts. But there's another thing I would add: skills. For example, when you're doing math, there are rarely any facts and the concepts are quite simple. The difficult part is the skill of solving the problems. That's why "studying math" is a horrible idea, rather you should be practicing many math questions to develop the skill.

[@MrSiddharthbose]

Hi Thomas. I am an educator from India and work for the disadvantaged kids in the Indian Himalayas. I find your videos very useful. Thanks a lot. You are doing great work. All the best :)

[@Sundaysucks21]

Your videos are really helpful. You provide actual tips rather than the usual 'Sit down and do it!' which makes it worth watching from beginning to end. Thanks from a French student who appreciates the help and the effort put in these videos.

[@bingahgread]

"I never watched the video because it's an hour long and I didn't have time." Meanwhile here I am watching a 6 minute video on 2x speed and still thinking it's too long.

[@ughlucky]

I feel that A.D.D. 😔

[@nsnsdjsns2828]

what about reading the comments

[@lovegruvberg4631]

Tip #1 - Switch playback speed to 0.75 Thank you Thomas for the work you've put in to make this video, very helpful!

[@GubeTube19]

Dear math students: PRACTICE RELENTLESSLY!

[@awaqar2]

And computer science.

[@tenzingobom4748]

Same goes to chemistry .😅

[@artilleryisbetter]

@@tenzingobom4748 Organic Chemistry :/

[@kavitapant58]

In short everything

[@sahilrana6094]

actually you dont need to practise a lot in maths as long as you listen to everything in class your good.

[@karylllaroco]

This is actually called the Pomodoro technique. You study for every 25mins and rest for 5-10 minutes. Then after every 5 pomodoros, take a rest for 20-30 mins.

[@leia8589]

you can not imagine how incredibly helpful this was to me i think this litterally saved my entire exam!🎉

[@wildstallions258]

All wrapped into one smart sentence."work smart- not hard"... Seriously though he makes the video super easy to understand a must-watch...

[@blackpenredpen]

This is great!! Thank you Tom and I will sure share this video with my students when the school starts!

[@loltadynicneni913]

It's great that some teachers find the time to look for tips for their students. You must be a really good teacher.

[@Elizabeth-mu3du]

I wish my teachers would do this at the beginning of the year 😭. It would save me a lot of time.

[@nicollemosqueramusica]

Honestly I've seen this video like 4 times and I always highlight something new. Thank you Thomas for making life better for all of us students around the world. Greetings from Colombia :)

[@DelaneyDrew]

omg i just discovered your page.... and all I'm thinking is "jackpot!!!!" - thank you so much for this stuff!!! Organization + productivity + videos? I think I'm in love.

[@yasirtahirkheli74]

And you are an angel despite the fact that i did watch the whole hour long Dr. Lobdel's lecture....it was interesting but i lacked full attention and concentration at times...you just did it....thanks Thomas Frank...long live

[@cecel6643]

I watched this video a while ago, but now that I am watching it again I am realizing how much of this actually helped. I still keep these things in mind while studying. Thank you for this summary and explanation.

[@lilacsweets927]

the "concepts and facts" advice helped me a lot when studying biology... it took me a while but my grades improved!

[@redattractattention]

I love it when people talk this fast. I get really impatient when people use unclear words and beat around the bush. straight to the point! good job

[@D.ia7]

The actual vid being an 1 hour is not only packed with tips but is also packed with meaningful concepts motivation and considerate examples stories , to the learner involved in receiving such information .

[@sohahm]

I love your fast pace. It saves so much time and no need to change the video speed.

[@languagelearningdabbler]

I watched that entire lecture and I must say, you did it justice in this summary. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 Thanks!

[@DerpTrollson]

thanks to you i got an A on the test. Now i graduate from engineer and have high salary

[@mohammadmustafa1161]

what type of engineering have u done?

[@spaaaaace8952]

+Mohammad Mustafa Definitely not English Engineering.

[@averagegamer4992]

SPAAAAACE lol

[@TheShamansQuestion]

+Mohammad Mustafa Is it possible he's trolling?

[@tsSUn626]

+TheShamansQuestion well, with "AN A" he graduated from his engineer school you know lol lol

[@lamaaldosari7835]

Good job 👏🏻 you summarized the whole lecture briefly but i still recommend you guys to watch the whole lecture it will never be a waste of time

[@xskyraiderx]

BRAVO! Great distillation/condensation. Although this engaging six-minute presentation is more time-efficient as far as viewing time goes, you will walk away with less to fall back on and, worse, armed now with a list of important steps that you may little appreciate and soon forget. I recommend watching Lobdell’s lecture first and then watching this a few months later to see if your progress has improved and which items on the list (most of which you will have forgotten already) you tried out. Some will work. Others won’t. It’s always nice to be provided with some of supportive remarks for important pieces of advice. The support puts meat on the substance. Hell, it’s only a one-time-once talk. Invest an hour with Lobdell first.

[@AnatomyHelper]

Really well done! I actually did listen to Dr. Lobdell's whole talk so I could help some of my students. I didn't take notes the first time through so this recap was wonderful. I think you nailed it! Thanks for your work. I will be sending my students to your site!

[@priscillalozada2306]

this is probably going to be the first KZbin video that seems very helpful

[@priscillalozada2306]

Priscilla Lozada especially with the comments!!

[@Thomasfrank]

Priscilla Lozada thanks! I'm glad you found it useful :)

[@griffithcage4233]

Finally I find best KZbinr. 12/11/15

[@vblord]

Thank you. I could not stand how how he rambled and bragged in that original video. This was excellent.

[@janeelizabxth]

I know teaching someone is the best way to learn but no one really wants to listen to a history lesson from me😂

[@Fayzovic]

+Jane Wan u can make it funny :)

[@lalilali8513]

hahahah same here.imeann nobody is here to listen it😂

[@starquake7061]

I teach to myself.

[@yasminwalid956]

teach your imaginary friends since pretty much non of my friends are taking the same subjects as me. works everytime

[@nauhlinuren1499]

I teach my doll lmao and she listens to all the time without questioning.

[@ScoobysVeganKitchen5]

I am taking my personal trainer examine to be come certified and the first time i took it i failed! why? Well because I was relocating to california at the time and never had time to study BUT i knew I was going to be issued a second try without paying the $200.00 FEE and had the idea to go in the first time and learn all 120 multiple choice questions so then i know exactly what to study for the second go round! Your video is really helping me on my journey!i found tons of tips online i never thought of and some i did but never applied! I appreciate the time and effort you put in to summerize this video! When i take my test in JUNE i will let you know if i pass! im confident i will... thanks Bro Hammer.

[@Thomasfrank]

Mario Jones right on! Study hard and pass that test :)

[@kosmopolitanna]

All what you've just said Thomas is extremely accurate and proven to be effective! On top of that you are really fun to watch too :)

[@hurbig]

I think it's great that you try to make the video more accessible for people who don't have an hour to watch it, but for me personally the hour was really worth it. If you really watch the video with the intent of doing better (and not just to procrastinate), take it seriously and follow just some of his advice, then you will make up for this hour by saving time on studying. I have seen tons and tons of shorter videos that tell you how to study effectively and they never helped because even though I believed that these techniques would probably help me, I just didn't understand why and how so I never had the motivation to actually go through with it. Marty explains these concepts in a way that you know how to study effectively but you also gain a deep understanding of why this is so important. If you just look at a summary quickly, then will hear/see it and think "yeah, that seems right" and then never think about it again other than "I should probably use those techniques" while not using them. If you listen to the lecture, then you think about these concepts for a long time, you think about how you could apply them to your life and really let them sink in.

[@船戸茂]

The way Hidden Time Wealth dives into the concept of productivity is mind-blowing. Hidden Time Wealth tips are pure gold, and I wish more people knew about them.

[@hanorceniza3741]

if i had only found ur channel earlier then i'd have better grades rn. ur suppperrrr helpful especially compressing a 1hour vid to 7mins THANKS

[@suzih.6687]

The first part is a lot like applying the pomodora technique. I use 25 minutes for nearly everything. I quickly jot down my distractions as I go along and deal with that distraction during my 5 minute break.

[@hindragel1131]

great video! Thanks to Allah, I found myself applying most of these tips.The one that works best for me in regards of active learning is to teach whatever information I'm trying to stabilize to my freinds...I find it really hard to push myself to study stuff inactively...always try to use fun techniques 😁

[@staceyloulouse]

I do this without realizing the theory that you have described. Its good to know that I have the best study and learning habits. Thanks for sharing.

[@hhsrrrr]

Bravo, Tom. I've been considering a doctorate program, but I've shied away because my study skills simply aren't strong enough. I loved both the concepts and facts in your video. Thanks for showing me how to "re-sharpen the saw."

[@IoaFanny]

Thank you so much for your videos, i m having my exam session in a month and one of my morning routine is watch one of your videos for breakfast ( sounds weird :p ) to enhance my motivation to study :D Looking forward for new vids !

[@Thomasfrank]

IoaFanny that's awesome! Whatever works :) - I've got several videos that I'll revisit from time to time for motivation.

[@indonesienne]

Was about to play Dr.Marty's vid with speed setting in 2 but then I found this.. Thaaaanks :)

[@tjcasado]

This was great mate. I really appreciate what you do and share. Thanks! I commend you on speaking and presenting the info in a manner that was very concise and not to mention rapid and clear as. I don't have much time and browsing youtube for ideas and tips already is time consuming enough. I noticed you you never ever said the word um or uh...wow! Good on ya!

[@Thomasfrank]

ArchaeoAngel glad you enjoyed it! This is probably the most tightly-edited video I've done so far, as I set a goal for how long I wanted it to be. You'll probably see vocal pauses crop up on other videos ;)

[@adamwilson9322]

guys i would also watch the real lecture not only is it interesting but the way that he tells you is a lot more valuable and it changed my results hugely

[@DavidPowellAU]

I'm always impressed by the clarity of these videos and the open window into the good habits that allowed them to come to light. I did read somewhere* that the 'dedicated study area' point should be qualified. No doubt it's a good idea to have a place that really works well for study - free of distraction, etc. - but don't make it the *only* place where you revise. This conclusion came from studies which concluded that the brain will subconsciously assess how general a learning task needs to be. If you study the same thing in many places, the brain will encode it for general retrieval (recollection). If you study it in only one place, that may well be the only place you'll reliably recall it! [* I admit having no source is poor scholarship!]

[@glezeacute]

My bed is the only study area I can have in the house. Living room is very noisy. I know it's hard to study in bed because unconsciously my mind telling me to go to rest but i did try to stop it. Thanks for the advice. :)

[@neysta2136]

Your videos are BRILLIANT ! Thankyouuuu

[@Thomasfrank]

Renee Grinyer glad you're finding them useful! Thank you :)

[@sharkaboi]

So basically why I am failing is because I don't actively study. Hmm, I don't think I can ever recover

[@mariacassandrataruc2574]

Cyber SharK we all feel you

[@mariacassandrataruc2574]

Cyber SharK we all feel you

[@bushrakarim9921]

giving up is not an option

[@newday4339]

Listening to Dr. Lobdell is scarier than studying for 5 minutes. Your video is short and effective.👍👍👍

[@jamescarter3738]

You're such a legend! I saw that video so many times and had the same excuse wishing someone would sum it up in a shorter video!

[@sandyhuynh9592]

2019 anyone? 🤣 your summary was extremely helpful btw !

[@curiousconversations7903]

lets goooo

[@АзХашми]

👋🏽💪🏽

[@billyqualls2199]

we're here

[@marinacam2755]

2020!

[@YassuYasen]

2020 the time of the plug lol

[@SuperioMan3432]

So you're basically trying to recall information rather than recognize the information. The better you're able to recall, the better chance to ACE. GOT IT MASTER FRANK.

[@riisntsryc3771]

I can't thank you enough for your kindness so I just left a like, subscribed, and commented! :)

[@johneric3886]

I remember 1 lecturer saying, "that the reward is important." Sometimes I forget about the reward after I spend sometime studying. Hope you are well, I have watched your videos before you see like an intelligent, caring person.

[@IkuyoNumata]

Hidden Time Wealth is so unique. I can’t believe I hadn’t heard about it sooner. It’s amazing how life-changing this can be for anyone battling procrastination.

[@oldchannel125]

Hello Thomas, You prolly won’t see this but I am Reed Howard lobdell my father is Marty Lobdell’s son and I was just going to tell you this and irl he is really nice and he loves hunting that’s all. From.Reed lobdell a.k.a Marty Lobdell’s grand son

[@kyobotte]

If you've spent any time at all on KZbin looking for study advice, you're not really studying. lol

[@harktrocity]

how dare you

[@karolinecelis1372]

😂😂😂 Nice one.

[@NgocAnhNguyen-le1xl]

we are preparing and it's really worth it

[@mousaabozaid6721]

kyobotte that's true 😂😂😂

[@MyITRcom]

It's called sharpening the saw.

[@aasthabhabal]

Him: You've probably seen THIS video around. Me: looks at "Up Next" on Autoplay Up Next: Marty Lobdell - Study Less Study Smart

[@samonestroman7223]

The video was very helpful and I learned a new way study and take notes.

[@pichuboy8868]

I really appreciated being able to get this info so fast. Prof. Lobdell's poor lecture has been sitting in my watch later playlist for so long. Thanks you so much for making this!

[@Julian-fb3pm]

Who else watching this instead of studying 😂

[@muzzy8093]

me lmao

[@zuleily0521]

I am

[@wildstallions258]

A nerd...

[@alejandrapineda6092]

Mee :/

[@wildstallions258]

Studying and sexy just go together

[@iblaze1085]

I've made so many mnemonics now, I'm confused which one stands for what😂😂

[@AlaaMukhtarsylar]

Can someone make a summary for this 6 minute video?

[@Thomasfrank]

Alaa Mukhtar challenge: put it on Vine

[@AlaaMukhtarsylar]

Challenge accepted :D vine.co/v/eZhKlWngmA6

[@Thomasfrank]

Alaa Mukhtar haha yes! This is awesome. Tweeted it.

[@cvhashim]

Alaa Mukhtar impressive

[@AlaaMukhtarsylar]

Thanks :D

[@bluzter]

I would still suggest watching the entire 60 min long video, it is fun and you will not be bored. It was quite helpful.

[@RalphNgOfficial]

How to focus study with a broken heart?

[@RalphNgOfficial]

+max aaron I can't, murdering is a criminal in our country

[@M7awesat]

+max aaron lol

[@stupidboy1597]

+Ralph Ng U need to go to the doctor and fix ur heart NOW.

[@sosashah1843]

Get over it

[@PhuongBui-er5es]

Create a study goal and steps, timetable, hve motivation on it, there4 u can only focus on ur object ! :)

[@CB_Brum]

I love how he’s got steam open whilst talking about studying😂

[@sevenokve]

Dude, how can you talk that fast? Haha Great video.

[@aaron___6014]

found the 0.75 speed useful

[@ColoredMud]

Lol I'm sitting here watching it on 1.75 speed XD

[@parag002raipure]

@@ColoredMud Me too.

[@tanmayjoshi1128]

I watch all his videos at 1.5x speed if not more, just to save some time lol

[@maipardhan]

I have been learning this way since childhood. Breaking it into chunks. Learnt periodic table through acronyms. Learnt japanese and french through mnemonics or SRS, the vocab part only. And yes teaching can actually teach one.

[@adamspeiser6449]

These videos actually makes feel good for anytime I take break because of how he stresses they are important.

[@hexordiac38]

Hey, Ok this video was quite helpful though i have one major problem, i tend to lose my focus easily. im the mutable type. my brain tends to think about a lot of things at a time. Lets say we are talking about digestion in some weird way i may end up thinking something completely weird like trains that can float on water how can i focus at the task at hand

[@elijahmach9056]

H Exordiac have the same problem here !

[@Trumpyfilip]

Train your concentration. Same as the 25 mintues of work / 5 minutes of rest, but with only 5 minutes of work at the beginning. And work actively, it will make you passionate and more easily concentrated ! Like walking, saying what you learn... It is tiring but definitely efficient.

[@arijitdachamp007]

H Exordiac I would suggest visualising what some one is speaking.e.g if some one is speaking about digestion train your brain to immediately visualize what the other person is saying e.g here imagine a oesophagus connnecting mouth to stomach and get the idea.You can then focus better...

[@hexordiac38]

Arijit Biswas ive tried that... this is exactly what end up happening... Me'links digestion to something like what i ate last night... Ive basically finished exams... i was watching such videos... b4 my finals.. im waiti.g for my results T.T

[@redattractattention]

I am like that too! but I have a piece of paper beside me and jot down irrelevant ideas I have or stuff like 'oh yeah I need to buy milk later', 'I wonder what my friend is doing'.... so it means I won't forget and will get back to it after my 30mins study time is up (i set a timer). it works!

[@keshiimaya6033]

it's creepy how youtube knew exactly what i needed at this moment

[@Tamaresque]

Ditto

[@LUISMARIOSUPERMAN]

Me gusta que habla muy rápido así puedo practicar la concentración al escucharte

[@pcarena5932]

Finding your channel is the coolest thing I hav ever done in this lockdown.

[@story_teller4268]

I watched the real seminar just now and it's awesome. You should really go check it out!

[@elgato9o]

didn't bother watching this but i'll give a thumbs up because of the fucking amazing megaman & zero posters

[@Thomasfrank]

elgato9o fair enough ;)

[@quahntasy]

If you've spent any time at all on KZbin looking for study advice, you're not really studying. And I have a hunch you are procrastinating right now, just like me.

[@nettaasher471]

Are these tips and the channel in general also good for, say, middle school or high school?

[@Thomasfrank]

+Netta Asher yep! Pretty much any video I do on improving your ability to learn will be applicable to people at any level. Other videos might be specifically for university students (e.g. the one on dropping classes, graduating on time, etc), but I'd say at least 75% of the channel is for anybody who wants to learn/study/work better.

[@alexnguyen4648]

I'm sure this is just general learning regardless of school related. Remember, education has nothing to do with "school" or the education system itself. But learning in all areas of life is consider educating yourself.

[@kingdomofisrael6486]

They're in school and have brains coupled with raging hormones so yes it is suitable for middle and high school students.

[@dawateislamiinformation1955]

The first time to get back with a good idea for me and I will have the right direction to take care about is the best way to get the chance to talk with english thanks for the video best wishes to you

[@abubakeralkubati6013]

Thank you for summing up the entire lecture into a 6 min video 🙏❤

[@Sacheen]

Bro legit question I've had on my mind since school: does fapping after studying help either with retention of the knowledge or with how well you study in future study sessions?

[@hadroncollider17]

I'm gonna wait for someone to make an even more compact 1 minute brief on your six minute summary of Dr. Lobdell's 60 minute lecture

[@amynguyen1948]

2:40 - "Do a barrel roll" XD

[@JansArnoe]

The concept of Hidden Time Wealth blew my mind. It’s like finding a cheat code for productivity and defeating procrastination.

[@smilingscholar8697]

Love the 20-30 minute chunks, like the pomodoro method which I've found really effective! I always have to study at the library, if I'm anywhere near my bed it's game over! Great video Thomas, enjoyed it!

[@guruthuma]

Nice one mate... keep up the good work...Cheers

[@Thomasfrank]

***** thanks!

[@Eva4689gj]

This guy can rap

[@zumhoferpreiss7774]

The problem is my room is literally 10 square meters and I can't have a separate area to study in there so my sofa is right next to my desk and I always end up "studying" on my sofa. I can't focus at all lmao.

[@RayRay-bv7sq]

1. Break studying into sessions 20-30mins 5 min break 2. Study area 3. Concept and facts- know concepts more 4. Quiz yourself without notes, and teach what you learn 5. Design your notes to solidify concepts 6. Survey question read recite review 7. For facts- use acronyms images and coined sayings 8. Image- ridiculous story in your head

[@meerimmoldali416]

It is all about being effective vs efficient. If you study smart, not hard, you will have more time for other important things like family, friends and extracurricular activities