You are Rohan/Rohini. You've kept yourself motivated during this pandemic by engaging in positive activities like gardening, reading, cooking, learning different skills through the virtual platform. Write an e-mail to your friend, sharing your experiences of learning new skills. Also mention which new skill you learnt.
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Answer:
Explanation:
dear kaushal,
in this pandamic i learnt about this things
As social distancing and stay-at-home orders are extended throughout the country, many graduate students are coming to terms with the fact that we will be working from home and learning remotely for quite some time. The changing reality of this pandemic makes focusing on research and classes extremely difficult for many, but it also makes it clear that we will be in this “new normal” for the long haul. For most of us, the responsibilities of grad school continue, and we are trying to stay on track as best as we can. Below are some simple tips for staying motivated during this time.
It is important to recognize that these aren’t normal times, and your productivity is likely not at its peak right now. That’s okay. Setting daily goals can help you to make your day as productive as possible, but be realistic with the goals you set. Big goals may seem insurmountable right now; instead, focus on small goals for each day that you can cross off your list. Get through the assigned articles for your upcoming class. Finish the first draft of a paper. Make progress on your data cleaning. Setting smaller goals that can feasibly be tackled in a day can help you stay on track. Try to make a short list of manageable tasks to get through every day.
Working from home can make it much harder to get through your daily tasks when the temptation of Netflix is quite literally right in front of you 24/7. For others, working from home can actually lead to a serious case of overworking now that we are no longer dependent on an office or lab space to restrict work hours. Scheduling when you will work and when you will relax can help you to manage a healthy work-life balance at home. For some, a conventional 9 to 5 schedule with a lunch break in the middle helps them to stay focused. After 5 pm, put down the work, make some dinner, and relax for the rest of the night. For others, their most productive times of the day may be less conventional. One pro of working from home is that you can fully embrace when it is that you work well. If you’re most productive in the early hours of the morning, get up early and work during the first half of the day. If you’re someone who works best at night, then spend time relaxing in the morning before jumping into work later on. The most important thing is that you can dedicate a chunk of your day to work and then keep your work out of your relaxation time. Plan out a schedule of work and play, and try to stick to this schedule Monday through Friday, like a regular work week.