Any one give me motivation for studies?
Answers
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. Discover why you procrastinate
Procrastination is a complex problem that can have many different causes.
Here are some of the most common:
You’ve convinced yourself that your homework is beyond your abilitiesPutting off your homework is a way of rebelling against your parents or teachersYou’ve decided the topic is boringYou’re waiting for the “perfect” time to startThe task has become so overwhelming that you don’t know where to start
Understanding why you procrastinate is a key first step to getting motivated.
Spend some time reflecting on what makes you procrastinate. This will enable you to identify which of the following tips will help you the most.
2. Break the material down into chunks
A major cause of procrastination is that the task ahead seems overwhelming.
That’s when you need to “chunk down”.
Break down each task into small chunks.
Assign yourself a certain number of those chunks each day. Suddenly, you’re no longer faced with a scary task, but rather a series of manageable chunks.
A chunk might be reading three pages of your textbook, completing five multiple-choice questions, or finding three reference articles on the Internet for your paper.
3. Reward yourself
Every time you complete one or two chunks, reward yourself with a short period of relaxation.
It could be five minutes on your favourite smartphone game, a short walk, or playing the guitar.
Rewarding yourself with short and enjoyable breaks is a key part of the “chunking down” technique.
4. Create a study routine

By nature, we’re creatures of habit. If it’s a challenge for you to get motivated to study, you can put this principle to work for you.
Habits are so powerful that once you develop a study routine, you’ll actually find it difficult to go into relaxation mode without studying.
How should you go about creating a study routine?
The first thing to do is to set up a study schedule (see Tip #14).
Be aware, however, that habits aren’t formed overnight.
Research indicates that it typically takes 20 to 30 days to form a habit. So you’ll have to put in some work before this technique pays off.
5. Be clear about why you want to get good grades
One of the best ways to get motivated to study is to be very clear about why you want to get good grades in the first place.
Make a list of the reasons you want to do well academically.
Here are some typical reasons:
I want to learn more and develop myselfI want to develop the habit of pursuing excellenceI want to become a more focused and disciplined studentI want to get into a good school or programmeI want to have a meaningful careerI want to provide well for my family and my parents in the futureI want to know that I gave it my best shotI want to live with no regrets
Write down your own list of reasons for studying hard, and put the list at your study desk.
Then, when you’re feeling unmotivated, read the list one more time.
6. Use a mind map to orga
Procrastination is a complex problem that can have many different causes.
Here are some of the most common:
You’ve convinced yourself that your homework is beyond your abilitiesPutting off your homework is a way of rebelling against your parents or teachersYou’ve decided the topic is boringYou’re waiting for the “perfect” time to startThe task has become so overwhelming that you don’t know where to start
Understanding why you procrastinate is a key first step to getting motivated.
Spend some time reflecting on what makes you procrastinate. This will enable you to identify which of the following tips will help you the most.
2. Break the material down into chunks
A major cause of procrastination is that the task ahead seems overwhelming.
That’s when you need to “chunk down”.
Break down each task into small chunks.
Assign yourself a certain number of those chunks each day. Suddenly, you’re no longer faced with a scary task, but rather a series of manageable chunks.
A chunk might be reading three pages of your textbook, completing five multiple-choice questions, or finding three reference articles on the Internet for your paper.
3. Reward yourself
Every time you complete one or two chunks, reward yourself with a short period of relaxation.
It could be five minutes on your favourite smartphone game, a short walk, or playing the guitar.
Rewarding yourself with short and enjoyable breaks is a key part of the “chunking down” technique.
4. Create a study routine

By nature, we’re creatures of habit. If it’s a challenge for you to get motivated to study, you can put this principle to work for you.
Habits are so powerful that once you develop a study routine, you’ll actually find it difficult to go into relaxation mode without studying.
How should you go about creating a study routine?
The first thing to do is to set up a study schedule (see Tip #14).
Be aware, however, that habits aren’t formed overnight.
Research indicates that it typically takes 20 to 30 days to form a habit. So you’ll have to put in some work before this technique pays off.
5. Be clear about why you want to get good grades
One of the best ways to get motivated to study is to be very clear about why you want to get good grades in the first place.
Make a list of the reasons you want to do well academically.
Here are some typical reasons:
I want to learn more and develop myselfI want to develop the habit of pursuing excellenceI want to become a more focused and disciplined studentI want to get into a good school or programmeI want to have a meaningful careerI want to provide well for my family and my parents in the futureI want to know that I gave it my best shotI want to live with no regrets
Write down your own list of reasons for studying hard, and put the list at your study desk.
Then, when you’re feeling unmotivated, read the list one more time.
6. Use a mind map to orga
Answered by
3
Hello friend my answer will help u
*** First trust urself that u can do anything
*** Just trust ur books they are the one who don't cheat u like a human
*-**Listen the class and mark some important points
*** Don't study before 1 day for exam .study before itself and revise before a day
***Write and see what u have read
*** Daily study the homeworks
*** Try to study in class itself and revise it in home
*** Daily do yoga to increase memory power
*** play some concentration increasing games
*** hope it helps u
*** First trust urself that u can do anything
*** Just trust ur books they are the one who don't cheat u like a human
*-**Listen the class and mark some important points
*** Don't study before 1 day for exam .study before itself and revise before a day
***Write and see what u have read
*** Daily study the homeworks
*** Try to study in class itself and revise it in home
*** Daily do yoga to increase memory power
*** play some concentration increasing games
*** hope it helps u
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