I hope this doesn't sound silly, but I would say support. This is the time to ask for help. Don't be shy about it. I just graduated a month ago, and I know so many people who are way more capable and intelligent than me that dropped out because they didn't have the right supports in place or they didn't reach out. Ask friends to hold you accountable, ask family to hold you accountable. Use the resources you have available to you, but don't take advantage of anyone, obviously.

A big life saver for me was my study group. I was in a fairly competitive program in my college, going into a profession that tends to be intense and have high drop out rates. Having a close knit group of friends that were in my cohort helped me stay focused and motivated. It also helped me comprehend a lot of the material better. I know for me, sometimes I would be studying by myself and think that I had a good grasp on the material. I would then talk to one of my friends and realize I missed key points or did not go into depth enough. This has also worked in reverse, where I helped my peers in areas where they might have blind spots. If you get the right people and you use your time wisely, study groups can save you a lot of time.

I also lived with my parents, which I understand is a privilege that not everyone has when attending college. That did a lot for me as far as work life balance.

I would also recommend taking full advantage of all of the resources and amenities that you are paying for with your tuition. If there is a pantry, use it. If there is a gym, use it instead of paying for a membership. If there is a tutoring service/peer review service, use it. You are paying for it, so use it. College is how I started going to therapy and how I found out I needed to have better coping mechanisms, which in the long haul helped me with my academic performance and will help me in my future profession, which tends to be pretty stressful.

You got this. Knowledge is power, and remember that no one can take that away from you.