Personally Tried and Tested 4 Tips to Study and Sit for Long Hours



Quick Summary
For students facing long syllabi, maintaining focus and sitting time can be a significant challenge. This article offers four practical, tested strategies to overcome procrastination and boost study endurance. It suggests studying in longer blocks, planning your day in advance, tackling difficult subjects first, and prioritising physical well-being through sleep, nutrition, and exercise.

As CA/CS/CMA students, it's the primary need for us due to so big syllabus to Study for long hours but we fail to focus and sit for long hours.

If despite being well-rested you feel lethargic and challenging to start, then the problem may lie elsewhere. You may be procrastinating or, worse, you may be lacking in motivation. We all procrastinate and it can be overcome with effort, but lack of motivation may require intervention at a deeper, bigger level.

For tackling studies with the office you can refer the link

4 tips that have helped me to increase my concentration and focus as well as sitting time from 5 hr to 9/10hr:

Study Longer: 4 Tested Tips for Extended Focus

1. Study in 2-3 hours Block

  • Its against the Pomodoro technique (25 min study n 5 min break) suggested by many but getting back to sit and study every time from 5 mins break is not easy.
  • Plus, it's difficult to get back into Deep Work State again and again (Deep Flow State means a State in which people are so involved in an activity that nothing else seems to matter).
  • After finishing a slot, you can take an hour back and You can take 15 min break in between 1 Block if you need.

2. Have a Study Plan

  • If goals are clear before sitting to study then it helps to avoid wasting time in decision making or procrastination.
  • Decide a night before your next day target.
 

3. Study Difficult Topics First

  • Take up the difficult material first thing in your day when you're at your best, energy-wise. (For most people this is the time when they're most productive. If somehow, you're an exception to this, feel free to take up the difficult material at a time that works for you.
  • As a result, you face fewer challenging topics in the evening, by when you've dissipated loads of your physical and mental energy and when the tendency to slack is highest.
  • On the contrary, if you pick easy stuff early in the day to get a false sense of progress - which many procrastinators do - you're more likely to succumb to procrastination and give up later in the day when your energy and resolve would hate being tested.
 

4. Take Care of Your Body

  • Taking care of your mind requires taking care of your body first.
  • To achieve your targets, it's not just your determination but your brain energy.
  • For the brain to get that energy it requires to have
  • A proper 6 to 8 hrs sleep at night
  • Eat light (Have Homemade Food) and for snacks during break have fruits or nuts
  • Every day does some exercise like simple walking for half an hour.
  • Also, Sleep for 1-2 hr in the day time when your done with 2 blocks to recharge your mind and body

FAQ :

Instead of short 25-minute intervals, the article suggests studying in 2-3 hour blocks, with a 15-minute break within a block if needed, and a longer break after finishing a block.

Having a clear study plan, deciding your targets the night before, helps avoid decision-making and procrastination when you sit down to study.

It's best to tackle difficult topics first thing in the day when you have the most energy and mental clarity. This prevents procrastination later when energy levels are lower.

Taking care of your body involves getting 6-8 hours of sleep, eating light homemade food, having fruits or nuts as snacks, exercising daily (like a 30-minute walk), and taking a 1-2 hour nap during the day.


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