Study With Me - 14 Hour Study Day 

How big really is the space between laughter and sadness, when you're dealing with the absurd?

EXACTLY... I just checked whtr am playspeed was 2x 😅

@@namithasrinivas5925Same. I think too😂

oh let me tell you my nightmare, I cant sleep. Even after laying on bed for more than 6 hr

@@namithasrinivas5925 same hahahahahahaha

😂😂😂

I’ve found my comment thank u 😂😭 it looks that am not the only one

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

😂😂😂

😂

No fooking way lad

LOL

lolll me too!

Ditto

im guilty too

neellav gogoi fact!

😂

True that

Dat’s true 😂😂

😂U r insulting him.😂

As much as I love productivity, I love this form of procrastination more

I start my mourning routin by watching other people’s morning routine for some motivation

Me too,but i'am from Brasil kkkkk

@@kryziaa true

Story of my life

exactly!

😂

Lol 😂🤣😹 same

😂🤣😹 lol same

True af

Lol sucks

Im sorry about that

Keep going, things will be better in future

Might as well start a master's degree.... We got at least another year of this, full time schooling will keep you occupied during the pandemic, and then you can switch to part time when the world goes back to normal post-vaccine.

lol I had to check if my video was on 2x speed

x2

I had *captions* on 😎

TEAM RECENT same🤣🤣

Hehe - glad you could relate :p

Thanks so much as always Radha - glad you enjoyed and hope you're staying safe at the moment!

Yeh! The intro was inspired by her intro, but I did credit her in my description 🤗🤗

This videos often don’t go about what the title says, pure clickbait. 14 hour day says, makes me laugh hard. The title would be like 3 hour study day plus 11 hours of doing typical things everyone does everyday.

@@sergiogutierrez5185 hehe

.

Also the traffic sentence

I usually end up with stuff I don’t quite finish too, so I’ll move them to a day later in the week!!

Hey Angha, so so glad it helped you get motivated to study and I hope you can get into a habit of practicing gratitude :)

Hehehe - glad you could relate :p

I actually somehow didn’t know about this so will definitely give it a go!! 🤗

😍😍 Thank you!!

Thank you so much! So glad you enjoyed and I really hope you find the book helpful! :)

Thanks so much Morgan - honestly means a lot 🤗

Thanks so much Morgan - honestly means a lot 🤗

Definitely a good idea!!

Keep working at it Diego - glad you enjoyed and I hope I can keep motivating you to work harder and more productively 😀

Keep working at it Diego - glad you enjoyed and I hope I can keep motivating you to work harder and more productively 😀

Haha - glad you enjoyed 😂

😀😀😀

Thanks so much :)

My snapchat id is vimishaparikh

I’m not most people 😜

Liam Porritt Winner mentality, love it!

Thanks Mark!! Was joking.. kinda 😝 Thanks for watching and commenting and hopefully see you again soon 🤗

@@liam.porritt I'm lraqi student and l love your channel 😄 thanks man for everything 👏

😂😂

Thanks Emza!! Hope you've been feeling productive since watching and are staying healthy and positive :)

Thanks so much 😀

Is it!???

Liam Porritt it sure is

Thanks man 👌

Hehe - this comment made me smile

This makes me very happy x

Thank you so much! So glad you enjoyed 🤗

Will do - thanks for reminding me how lucky I am Jaco... Not something I really chose though is it, so feel free to move your negativity elsewhere :)

Myles Kelly Very good question. I have used paper but that works for me. I really want to know this too, given that you in the end have to take a lot of papers with you. Look forward to an answer on this!

Hey Myles, Just to say that I did see your previous comment on my other video and was going to reply tonight! Been a busy week (as you can see from this vid!) First of all, that is incredible! Massive congratulations to you - that is an incredible achievement. Glad you're finding my content helpful and... 1) Short answer - no. And I can say that for the vast majority of law students, typing is almost always the option used. So, I guess on that basis, there is no reason you couldn't use an iPad to take typed notes, especially as the iPad airs + pros are becoming insanely powerful and ever more like a laptop. That said, for me, I would still strongly advocate typing on a laptop. A couple of reasons: a) At Cambridge I did languages, and I actually made handwritten notes in lectures. I personally really liked being able to annotate on physical handouts we were given (because things were a bit behind the times technology wise) and a lot of what we were taught, I didn't need to be taking down even close to the majority of what the lecturer said - my own highly condensed notes of the most important parts, handwritten, with arrows etc. linking ideas were sufficient, and I felt, preferable to typed lecture notes. However, for law, the same is not true. You will find, I expect, that you want to take down (although not everything the lecturer says), at least at points, a lot of what they say in quite a short space of time and following their exact wording. This means being able to type really is invaluable, as you just can type (and I'm not the fasted typer) quicker than you can handwrite! b) The ability in law where things are quite structured to copy and paste and shift text around in your notes, add things in, reorganise etc. to make amazing revision notes is pretty invaluable. This cannot be very easily done with handwritten notes, even in Notability / One Note. So yeh, for those reasons + the fact it's much easier on a laptop to have multiple documents open alongside one another, laptop still has my vote - and is certainly most common amongst law students! 2) In breaks, I generally try to be UNPRODUCTIVE. The whole idea is that those slightly longer breaks (lots of people would say just take 5 mins) should give your brain a chance to properly unwind - that means talking to someone (family member / friend), watching a TV show in another room, having a snack, having a quick walk somewhere... You get the idea. It's basically just the idea that you are very focused during your, e.g. 1 hour study session, and then allow your brain to be unfocused for 10 to 15 to 20 mins depending on the length of the focused session you've just had. Hope that helps, good luck with everything, and massive congratulations again! 🤗

@@liam.porritt Hi Liam, Thank you very much for this detailed and truly useful response, especially in a time when you are both busy and stressed. Apologies for somewhat hassling you for a reply - unfortunately, from my experience, very few RU-vidrs take their time to conncet properly with their fanbase and leave their comments unlisteneded to. Not you though! I was leaning towards using a laptop instead of an iPad, but felt like I needed to ask for another opinion first. As a video idea for the future (when you have the time), do you think that you could make a video about the software e.g. Word and technology you use when note making/working? Any new apps you use for restricting the time you spent on your phone? Is there a specific reason you use an Apple computers instead of Windows or is just personal preference? Apologies for all these questions but I really want to hit the ground running when I start university and you're experience really is first class. Thank you

Omg congrats! I’m in year 12 atm and looking to do Law at Oxford too. Do you have any tips? I’m currently doing Alevels in history, maths and politics but I’m very behind😭😭

@@lawyerportal5226 Hi, I think the first thing to consider is your academic record. GCSEs are considered strongly by Oxford so, in my opinion, I believe you need a majority A*/8 or 9 equivalent to put yourself in a strong position of recieving an interview. Then you must consider your a level predicted grades - do you think you will be given at least 2 A* and an A? While this may not be indicative of what you actually achieved next summer, many schools over-inflate their students grades so you'll need competitive predicted grades (alongside impressive GCSEs) for the tutors to consider your application (I know that this is brutal but unfortunately it is realistic). Secondly, practise, practise, practise for the LNAT exam. At Oxford this is again considered with a lot of weight as an objective test. It's best starting early for this so I would recommend beginning in late July. Resources which I endorse are Arbito (the most challening but useful resource), the Ultimate LNAT Collection and Mark Shepherd Mastering the National Admissions Test. In addition to this, Eve Cornwell has posted a video of the LNAT structure on her YouuTube page. For the essay section, I encourage reading opinion pieces from Guardian and making a word document of topical news that you could potentially include into essays. It would also be worth making a document of essay plans to reassure yourself. Although the MC score isn't considered by some colleges, a score of 26 and upwards is what is expected Thirdly, you need a solid personal statement. This can be achieved by in a manner of ways. For example, entering Law essay competitions (it doesn't matter if you don't win) to show independent engagement and then mentioning the topics that you discussed in yours PS. You could write about a particular area of the law that you think is in need of debate etc. It would also be wise to mention one book and discuss a specific issue raised by its reading. Hope this helps. It's best to start preparing now, rather than later. It all gets a bit hectic in year 13... This link reaffirms what I said www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?p=86654052