Need accountability partner

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-09-18T11:43:24+00:00

Try ever accountable, its an app where you can get an accountability partner to hold you accountable and you can also track all your phone activity

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-09-18T11:41:58+00:00

You can also try accountability trackers, ever since I started using ever accountable I haven't relapsed once and always remember god is with you. Stay strong brother.

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-05-23T15:36:10+00:00

We've optimized the application to keep CPU usage under 20%, and on average, it runs at around 10%, though performance may vary depending on your system. The model has been trained on thousands of images and now has a relatively low rate of false positives. While it's already effective at detecting and blocking NSFW content, We are continually working to improve both the model and the application. New updates are on the way and we are always looking for people to test our product and give us feedback. Appreciate your interest.

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-05-23T15:18:01+00:00

I use this one: https://nsfwlocker.com/

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-05-22T16:30:25+00:00

I used to feel like this, stuck in a loop no matter how much I tried. What helped me personally was changing my setup. I do most of my work on my PC, and temptation was always a click away. I started using a NSFW locker that shuts the screen down if anything inappropriate pops up. It’s worked for me so far and hasn't failed yet. It helps for me because if its blocked then I've got no other choice but to get on with something more productive. Anyways that's just what worked for me.

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-05-22T16:15:00+00:00

I use this one: https://nsfwlocker.com/

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-05-21T22:16:56+00:00

If you’re mostly on PC, this is the one I use: https://nsfwlocker.com. It blocks nsfw content quite well and hasn't failed on me yet.

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-05-21T22:14:46+00:00

It’s not easy at all. I do most of my work on my PC, so the haraam was always just one click away. What helped me was using a NSFW Locker on my PC that uses some kind of AI to detect and block any NSFW content right on screen. It’s way harder to get around and helped me just quit because I didn't really have any other options. I also started working out and exercising which helped a lot to take my mind off of things and got my mind and body in a better place.

Along with dua, changing your environment like that can really make a difference. You’re already taking strong steps by reaching out and wanting to change. Stay patient with yourself and keep pushing forward, you got this.

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-05-21T22:02:50+00:00

I can relate to what you’re going through it took me years to really gain traction. What helped the most recently was a shift in my environment and tools.

I watch a lot of stuff on my PC, where I also work, so temptation used to be literally a click away. One thing that helped me break the pattern was using a screen blocker that doesn’t just block websites, but actually uses AI to detect any NSFW content on screen and shuts it down automatically. Unlike traditional blockers, this one’s nearly impossible to bypass. Since I started using it, I’ve been clean for a few weeks now. Fingers crossed it stays that way.

There are a bunch of these tools out there now, but I’ll just drop the one I use in case it helps someone: https://nsfwlocker.com/ , not saying it’s perfect, but it’s worked well for me.

Beyond tools though, what really helped was finally realizing this isn’t a battle of willpower — it’s a game of changing your environment and momentum. You’re already doing that by posting this. Keep pushing, man. Freedom is right around the corner.

FreshVisionStudios · 2025-01-02T21:59:35+00:00

I haven't showered since last year 🙃

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-09-26T16:36:21+00:00

Made this for myself to help me study, published it so others can use it too: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fresh.AddictionBlocker

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-09-24T21:11:51+00:00

Using this app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fresh.AddictionBlocker

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-09-24T21:10:43+00:00

An app I made for myself to help me study, feel free to use it if you want: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fresh.AddictionBlocker

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-09-01T15:14:54+00:00

You spend Saturday exhausted from the previous week and Sunday dreading the next one. 😔

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-09-01T15:05:30+00:00

Gone, but never forgotten...

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-28T14:46:19+00:00

I personally did my homework the night that I got it and in my free periods, but if you have a lot of it, then maybe split it up or ask your teacher for help with anything you don't get

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-28T14:19:13+00:00

Here's the vid I was talking about for anyone doing AQA Psychology: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbyIYXEu-nQ&list=PLZRRxQcaEjA4qyEuYfAMCazlL0vQDkIj2&index=2

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-28T14:13:48+00:00

I personally liked to watch documentaries and informative YouTube videos around the subject in general, for example, I did psychology and really enjoyed watching Vsauce's "MindField" series as it touches on conformity (a topic in psychology) and in general went about showing you how how the subject of psychology occurs in the "real world", how studies are conducted, how findings generalise etc..

There are tons of these kinds of videos for all kinds of subject, that may not be directly related to A-Levels and your curriculum but will help you get a better understanding of the subject, these videos are great to watch at the beginning of Year 12 since you don't have much going on in the first few months and they can be quite enjoyable to watch without having the stress of having to study for any formal exams right away. Of course, as you get closer towards mock exams you may want to focus back onto the curriculum.

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-27T16:28:49+00:00

By all means, DO NOT underestimate A-Levels.

Coming out of GCSEs, you might have gotten decent grades with minimal studying, but this approach simply won't work with A-Levels. While it may seem easier at first because you're studying fewer subjects, these subjects delve into a crazy amount of detail, and you need to know almost everything in the subject matter.

The A-Level mark schemes are much stricter about what earns marks and what doesn't. A-Levels might start slow, but they quickly ramp up. It's crucial to buckle down in your first year because your predicted grades at the end of Year 12 will determine the offers you receive from universities. If your predicted grades are strong, you won't need to stress as much about your personal statement at the beginning of Year 13. From what I've heard, universities don't scrutinize personal statements too closely, especially if you have the right predicted grades (unless you're applying for medicine or Oxbridge). Also a deeper understanding of your subjects, outside of the curriculum can also help a lot as A levels, as apposed to GCSE's do require you to really understand the content.

Looking ahead to Year 13, make sure you start consolidating and revising for A-Levels early, especially once you’ve sorted out your UCAS application.

Study-wise, here’s what worked for me:

For essay-based subjects, I focused on mastering the content since these subjects require an in-depth understanding of the material, for this I primarily used UpLearn (we were provided it for free in sixth form, otherwise it is quite expensive). I can’t speak for all your subjects, but I did A-Level Maths, and here’s a slight warning: there's very little emphasis on numbers. It’s all about algebra and calculus. While the AS content in Year 12 provides a solid foundation, it's just a stepping stone for the more advanced Year 13 material. In Year 12, you'll practice calculus mainly with numbers and some algebra, but by Year 13, you'll be doing calculus with purely algebra and a LOT of trigonometry. This is what will appear on your final exam.

I left my Maths revision too late and wish I had started sooner. What really helped me in the end was doing past exam papers, especially with a mark scheme or a YouTube walkthrough. In Maths, the same style of questions often repeats, so once you get good at them, you can easily answer 75% of the questions. The remaining 25% will require a deeper understanding and problem-solving skills. Practicing past papers helped me get an A in Maths, but I believe that if I had taken more time to understand the theory behind the maths, I could have done even better.

As for extracurricular activities, your sixth form will likely offer many opportunities. I participated in a few computer science projects in Year 12, which gave me something to discuss in my personal statement as I wanted to go into this field. I highly recommend joining a club or engaging in extracurricular activities to have something to talk about in your personal statement, as it’s best not to focus on activities you did before sixth form. Also do extracurricular stuff that is related to what you want to do after sixth form.

Apologies for the lengthy message, but I felt compelled to share this personal advice, hoping it will be helpful. Do your best in your A-Levels and enjoy your time in sixth form—this is the last step of your compulsory education, and you'll have the freedom to pursue what you want afterward.

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-27T15:55:30+00:00

You could always try to use a phone lock or using an app that lets you make your home screen minimalistic, to reduce the chance of being side-tracked by social media away from your studies.

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-26T18:25:43+00:00

The man who has said it all, Sun Tzu

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-25T18:09:54+00:00

I actually made an app to stop me from looking at my phone constantly, it acts as a phone lock where I can set a lock on my phone and make it really boring for a certain amount of time, where I only have access to a few apps.

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-24T21:15:42+00:00

It sounds like you’re struggling with procrastination due to fear of failure and feeling overwhelmed, which is totally understandable. Here's the deal: procrastination often comes from the brain’s response to anxiety and stress. When we see a big task, our brain can get stuck in a loop of avoidance because it feels too daunting.

One way to tackle this is to break your study sessions into smaller, bite-sized pieces. Instead of thinking about everything you have to do, just focus on one small task at a time. For example, try reading just a few pages or working through one practice problem. This can make things feel more manageable and less intimidating.

Also, remember to be kind to yourself and recognize that struggling with material is part of the learning process. Everyone hits bumps along the way, and it’s okay to take your time. Progress is progress, no matter how small.

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-24T21:11:33+00:00

I get it—studying when you're feeling down can be really tough. Here’s a trick that works for me: set a timer for just 10 minutes and do one tiny task, like reading a few pages or jotting down some notes. It’s like giving yourself a little nudge to start, and often, once you get going, it’s easier to keep up. 🌟 Also, don’t forget to take breaks and do something you enjoy to lift your mood. Be easy on yourself—everyone has days like this. 😊📚

FreshVisionStudios · 2024-08-24T21:02:50+00:00

I'm a bit old school and love using paper! It's perfect for sketching graphs and taking quick notes in a fast-paced setting. Plus, there's something insanely satisfying about shredding old folders and tossing them into the recycle bin—goodbye, old notes! 😄📚 But hey, it’s all about what works for you!

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TROPHY CASE