@baxaa20.0: ••• #kesfetbeniöneçıkart

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Region: AZ
Sunday 28 June 2026 16:42:49 GMT
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sad_7girl
. :
Ne gözel menzeree🥲💔
2026-06-29 21:36:33
2
mandalinimm
. :
Dilmin susduğu an...)))
2026-06-30 19:42:52
1
nuryyy_123
Jafarova_ Nurayy🤍 :
Daimii. Çox xoşbəxt olun, üzünüz hərzaman gülsün, bütün gözəlliklər sizin olsun 🫠.
2026-06-29 12:59:22
1
user56184469439947
Тагыйев Неман :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-06-28 19:00:27
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and got me 1,5+ million of views in another platform. 1. prepare your workspace like a ritual  i make tea/coffee, clear my desk, and set up necessary materials before i start. it tells my brain: we’re in work mode now. 2. pretend someone’s watching  i put my phone away – or better, i film myself studying. feeling “perceived” makes me less likely to stop. (fun fact: i filmed this while writing these tips.) 3. pick a starting point, any starting point  can’t decide where to start? spin a fortune wheel, start with the hardest task (and get it over with), or start with the easiest one and work your way up. after trying it all, you'll figure out the best option for you. 4. switch gears on breaks  after studying cs for a while, i’ll take a 15-minute break to do something physical (take out the trash, pack a bag) or creative (write, read, brainstorm a story). keeps my brain from frying. mix intellectual with physical and artistic. 5. separate your tabs  when multitasking, i keep one tab per project – video script, uni stuff, academic prep – so i don’t drift into other work. if i get tempted, i tell myself i’ll come back to it later. 6. one cup of coffee, max  too much = anxious or sleepy me. i stick to one cup and keep water nearby instead. 7. share results of your small work  i love filming little clips of myself while working and then rewatching them later. it’s like leaving breadcrumbs for my future self – proof that no matter how overwhelming the workload looks, i’ve handled it before, and i’ll handle it again.  8. study with people doing different subjects  the “study buddy” thing never worked for me when we were tackling the same subject – we’d always end up deep in side conversations about the topic (or worse, not about the topic at all). but when my study partner is working on something completely different, we keep each other accountable without the temptation to “help” or distract each other. it’s quiet productivity in parallel.  9. time will pass anyway  whenever I feel like quitting, i remind myself: time will pass no matter what. i can spend it resting (which has its place), but I’ve had entire summers of rest that left no memories or satisfaction. if i prepare now, i’ll thank myself later. btw i love this sound
and got me 1,5+ million of views in another platform. 1. prepare your workspace like a ritual i make tea/coffee, clear my desk, and set up necessary materials before i start. it tells my brain: we’re in work mode now. 2. pretend someone’s watching i put my phone away – or better, i film myself studying. feeling “perceived” makes me less likely to stop. (fun fact: i filmed this while writing these tips.) 3. pick a starting point, any starting point can’t decide where to start? spin a fortune wheel, start with the hardest task (and get it over with), or start with the easiest one and work your way up. after trying it all, you'll figure out the best option for you. 4. switch gears on breaks after studying cs for a while, i’ll take a 15-minute break to do something physical (take out the trash, pack a bag) or creative (write, read, brainstorm a story). keeps my brain from frying. mix intellectual with physical and artistic. 5. separate your tabs when multitasking, i keep one tab per project – video script, uni stuff, academic prep – so i don’t drift into other work. if i get tempted, i tell myself i’ll come back to it later. 6. one cup of coffee, max too much = anxious or sleepy me. i stick to one cup and keep water nearby instead. 7. share results of your small work i love filming little clips of myself while working and then rewatching them later. it’s like leaving breadcrumbs for my future self – proof that no matter how overwhelming the workload looks, i’ve handled it before, and i’ll handle it again. 8. study with people doing different subjects the “study buddy” thing never worked for me when we were tackling the same subject – we’d always end up deep in side conversations about the topic (or worse, not about the topic at all). but when my study partner is working on something completely different, we keep each other accountable without the temptation to “help” or distract each other. it’s quiet productivity in parallel. 9. time will pass anyway whenever I feel like quitting, i remind myself: time will pass no matter what. i can spend it resting (which has its place), but I’ve had entire summers of rest that left no memories or satisfaction. if i prepare now, i’ll thank myself later. btw i love this sound

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