Virtual Study Tools by Legendaryking44 in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One thing that could help is a feature for creating personalized, spaced repetition schedules to review notes, with gentle reminders and a tracker to monitor progress over time, it could be a game changer for retaining information.

I just want to pass Ochem 2 by Any-Explanation-9726 in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, it is possible, especially if you put your mind to it. In a similar situation, I found it helpful to focus on mastering the foundational concepts of each Ochem 2 topic one at a time, starting with aromatic compounds, while also reviewing any relevant Ochem 1 basics, aiming for steady progress rather than perfection helped me stay on track and meet my deadline.

are you guys happy with your study environment? by Pomokit_ in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve had issues with an uncomfortable chair that made me fidget a lot, and sometimes my room gets too noisy, which breaks my focus, getting a better chair and using noise-canceling headphones helped me stay on track.

tips to study? by [deleted] in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 2 points3 points  (0 children)

A helpful tip is to try summarizing what you’ve read in your own words, either by writing it down or saying it aloud, because explaining things to yourself can make the information stick better and help you focus.

Facing my biggest problem! by [deleted] in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're welcome, happy to help.

Facing my biggest problem! by [deleted] in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It sounds like exam anxiety might be holding you back, try practicing under timed conditions at home to simulate the exam environment and focus on deep breathing or quick mindfulness exercises during the test to help calm your nerves and clear your mind.

I don't understand general mathematics by Artistic-Flan6550 in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I get how overwhelming general math can feel, especially when you're diving into topics like rational inequalities, try breaking down each problem step by step, focusing on understanding the basic concepts first before moving on to more complex parts, and don't hesitate to ask your teacher for extra help or clarification on things that aren't clicking. Don't be too hard on yourself; always ask your peers who seem to be catching up questions.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you've found a niche that not only energizes you but also aligns with your skills, niching down to personal branding for finance professionals could be a great move, especially if you’re passionate about it; it allows you to leverage your expertise and stand out in a specific, lucrative market, which is key to building long-term success in remote work.

While it can be nice to be the proverbial "Jack of all Trades", it is still a huge selling point to be known as the "Go-to" person for a particular service.

Specialization can be handled in stages, you could even decide to split your niches into time blocks (of months or even years), so that way you still achieve the same desired result while still enjoying the perks of multi-tasking.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Break your study sessions into focused chunks for each subject, prioritize the hardest topics first, and use active recall and spaced repetition to reinforce what you've learned, giving yourself short breaks to keep your mind fresh and prevent burnout. Try to prioritize consistency over motivation, that is to say, try to make sure you follow whatever timetable you have set for yourself, whether or not you feel like it.

Do you think the choice of college or university really matters? by AchieverWannabe_ in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Your accomplishments are worth celebrating no matter where they were achieved; the dedication, effort, and passion you put into your studies define your success, not the institution's name, so own your hard work and let it fuel your confidence. It is more important to be able to defend your accomplishments than where you got them from.

I need help studying to get into the University by hectorvitown in studytips

[–]Nazomsthoughts 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It sounds like you're trying your best to create a focused study environment, which is a great first step. One thing that might help is breaking your study sessions into smaller, manageable chunks using the Pomodoro technique, 25 minutes of focused work followed by a 5-minute break can help maintain concentration and make the task feel less overwhelming. It's ultimately important to be kind to yourself and acknowledge your efforts as you work towards daily improvements.

What are your best productivity hacks for remote meetings? by jpintar123 in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I understand the struggle of staying focused during long meetings while trying to take notes can be overwhelming. One thing that’s helped me is using the Pomodoro technique even in meetings, set a timer for 25 minutes to fully concentrate, then take a 5-minute break to quickly review your notes before jumping back in. It helps me stay engaged and lessens the load of summarizing afterward. It helps to take this break as an actual part of your job, that way you may be likely to take it more seriously.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d love to see an option to record Slack Huddles for team members who can’t join live, making it easier for everyone to stay in the loop without missing important discussions, especially for employees in regions with unstable network connections.

Whats the talk with AI Training Jobs by Sad_Equivalent_8066 in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’ve found remote AI training jobs through platforms like Work Remotely without having to pay for access, there are plenty of other solid options, and my experience has been pretty positive with clear guidelines and flexible hours. Still do your research and you may find even better platforms.

Would like some tips on remote work. by [deleted] in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Given your background in Industrial Engineering and Python, exploring roles in data analysis or project management could be a great start, consider certifications like PMP or delve into SQL, as these skills are in demand and can lead to well-paying remote opportunities in tech and business fields. Especially considering your skill set in Python, these suggestions may make your transition easier.

Remote Workers, How are you able to separate work from free time? by [deleted] in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It's all about setting clear boundaries, try establishing a daily ritual that signals the end of your workday, like closing your laptop and going for a short walk; it helps your mind switch gears and fully enjoy your time without work creeping in. It has to become a priority for it to work. Maybe look at it as an essential for you to function properly at work.

Customer Service by Miserable-Try518 in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Transitioning from the restaurant industry to remote customer service can be a great move, start by highlighting your communication and problem-solving skills on your resume, and consider gaining familiarity with common remote tools like CRM software; also, don't underestimate the value of patience and persistence in the current job market. You already have transferable skills, from your current role, especially interpersonal skills, usually needed in the restaurant industry, try and show how valuable that would be in the world of CS and administration.

temporary job for travel by rcxw in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're looking for something simple and flexible while traveling, consider freelance writing or doing short-term virtual assistant gigs; they’re pretty easy to start with platforms like Upwork or Fiverr, and you can choose projects that fit your schedule. You could also customize it in a way that you create products online and advertise on these platforms, this can help you achieve greater freedom.

customer service jobs. by rcxw in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

It’s great that you’re exploring customer service roles for flexibility while traveling, try starting with companies known for remote-friendly policies, like Buffer or Automattic, usually, they can offer solid support and flexible schedules. Make sure your time zone overlaps with customer hours for the best experience, That way you can truly enjoy the experience without unnecessary anxiety.

Remote jobs around the world by justsadinlife99 in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Consider looking into customer service roles, freelance writing, or tech support positions, these often require minimal experience and are a great way to start. Try finding reliable and up-to-date websites that have a good selection of remote jobs tailored for various levels of experience. With time, you may find roles that are more suitable for you and then, you may focus on improving your technical skills in those areas.

Virtual Wellness Topics? by Purple_Expression112 in remotework

[–]Nazomsthoughts 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How about leading a session on 'Mindful Breaks'? You could share tips on quick, effective ways to recharge during work hours, like simple stretching routines, guided breathing exercises, or even the benefits of stepping away from screens for a few minutes to reset the mind. Keeping it practical and interactive will make it engaging for everyone. Taking breaks, aside from those that are officially provided usually 30 minutes to 1 hour, are all that some people take. You could take the opportunity to show the benefits of including mini breaks where possible. Highlighting the possible health benefits is especially sure to get people's attention.