Physics Struggles
I’m feeling really worn out right now. I’ve already failed my first two midterms, and with two more coming up plus the final, I’m feeling overwhelmed. I’ve been putting in so much effort, even working with a private tutor and studying for hours, but nothing seems to click. It’s just making me feel so tired and down.
How do I let my roommate know that I’ll be moving out? It’s pretty straightforward, but after two years of living together, I’ve decided it’s time for a change. Right now, they still think everything is fine and that we’ll continue to live together, but honestly, their constant mental struggles and the fact that we […]
It’s wild to realize that COVID began five years ago when most of us were still in high school—except for you college freshmen, who were in middle school back then. Still, rest in peace to my senior year and that of the Class of 2020 :/
Career Resource (United States) Hello everyone, While this subreddit focuses on college topics, I wanted to share a valuable resource with you all. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics offers comprehensive information on various careers, including educational requirements and job outlooks across the country. Check it out here: Bureau of Labor Statistics
It’s completely understandable to feel overwhelmed and exhausted, especially after facing challenges like this. First, remember that setbacks are a part of the learning process, and it doesn’t define your abilities or potential. Have you considered adjusting your study approach? Sometimes a different strategy or focusing on specific problem areas might help. Additionally, taking short breaks and practicing self-care can be really beneficial to your mental health. You’ve already shown a lot of dedication by seeking a tutor and putting in the hours, so don’t lose sight of that effort. Keep reaching out for support, whether it’s from friends, family, or your tutor, and remember to be kind to yourself during this tough time. You can do this!