The most underrated study advice I could ever give you is to stop measuring how well you studied by how long you studied. Guys, it does not matter how long you studied, it's about what you've actually done and if you can actually remember what it is that you've done. And if you're able to apply it. Now, if you've seen the other video that I made, I was talking about how to actually execute your study plan. It's very important to know how to execute because then you know what you need to adjust and review on Sundays. So, before I get into reviewing, I want you to be able to have a study session, be able to remember what it is that you were studying and then come back and say, okay, you know what it is, I'm able to apply the information. Then move to the next topic. Hence I say when you do a study plan, it's very important for you to write specific goals for each and every single plan. So let's say for example, you plan to study for six hours. That's three different modules, two hours each. So in these two hours, you obviously going to have three breaks. That could be 30 minutes, 30 minutes and 30 minutes, or two hours, four hours, six hours. That's two, four, six, that's seven hours of studying, including your study breaks. You understand? So in these two hours, let's say you start with the accounting, you want to finish the section of work, you want to finish my theory and then I'm going to go into the homework questions. Then, after you do your homework questions, you're going to decide that, okay, you know what it is, I need to change my study method. So don't be afraid to play around with the different study methods as well as the different approaches for each and every single module. How you study accounting is not going to be the same way you study law, for example, because in law, there's no a lot of numbers, there's no a lot of calculations with. They're quite simple, decent, straightforward, especially at first year level, as compared to accounting. Accounting, you need to know the theory before you can even think of doing the calculations. So each and every single module requires its own study method and then you're going to write specific goals of what you want to achieve. And as you do that, do that for each and every single day, then you're able to adjust and see which okay, am I making progress or am I not? Because another thing is that if you spend too much time on one module, it does not necessarily guarantee that you're going to pass it. Okay? And I know what I'm talking about because there's this one module, I used to give it a lot of attention. Ah, I failed it. Okay? So I know what I'm talking about. So each and every single module requires its own study method and then you're going to write specific goals of what you want to achieve.
