The secret of success ´ω`

Imagine this: you sit at your desk for only two hours a day and study for just one day, then you don’t touch your books again until the exams start. Yet, your grades come out high—not bad, right? Now, think about this: if someone like this were to study every day, consistently and efficiently, how much more successful could they be?

Studying isn’t just about sitting for hours; it’s about consistency, focus, and smart strategies. Spending a few hours each day, when used effectively, can make a huge difference over time. Breaking your study sessions into manageable chunks, reviewing regularly, and actively practicing what you’ve learned deepens your understanding, improves retention, and boosts your results.

If you’re truly committed to studying, it’s not right to compare yourself by asking, “Why am I not as good as someone else?” Your only competitor is yourself. You won’t live their future, and they won’t live yours; in education, everyone is responsible for their own learning. What matters is doing your best and doing it the right way.

Many students underestimate the power of daily study habits. Cramming intensively the night before an exam is not always the solution; what matters is taking small but deliberate steps every day. Over weeks and months, these small efforts accumulate, turning minor progress into major achievements.

So, think of your learning like a garden. Spending just a little effort might make a few flowers bloom, but daily care will make your whole garden flourish. Study smart, stay consistent, and watch your potential turn into real success.

You should use the well-known Cornell note-taking method! After studying a topic, taking notes according to this method can be very helpful. Whether you make it even more effective is up to you. Simply studying a topic once doesn’t make the information stick in your memory; reviewing is necessary. After applying this method, reading your notes during free time or at school can be very beneficial. You can even take a photo of your notes and check them during small spare moments!

It’s not just about taking notes; practicing a variety of question types is also important. After learning a topic, you should solve plenty of questions related to it and make use of online videos to reinforce your understanding.

What I have to say is this: there is one truth for being successful in your school life, and that is “wanting it”.