invinciblevenus
Region: DE
Thursday 02 July 2026 14:34:51 GMT
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zara! :
Hi! I greatly admire your wisdom and frequently enjoy your videos- I study philosophy and legal studies along classical cello at Vanderbilt university and I missed a lot of lectures last semester, without using AI, I would read a page, and start a voice memo where I dump every important piece of information that seems exam worthy and explains each one concisely in a way I’d understand best- each memo would be around 15 minutes long, and I’d listen to it over and over while doing other chores to save time- then return to the next section, and by the time I’d get too tired to start rereading, I’d listen to all the memos or one really long one before bed and first thing when I woke up.
2026-07-03 08:26:43
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han 🍌🫧 :
I absolutely swear by the “brain dump” method. I break down the exam into smaller amounts of information, in this case perhaps by slideshow, & I write down everything I know, correct, & repeat! It helps me identify weak areas and focus my efforts. For annotating, I do have a very strict system, but most of it is just keeping it consistent! Also, I use this style when I’m brain dumping/studying
2026-07-03 03:44:29
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milswskater4 :
dude why are so many comments suggesting ai when you explicitly said you didn't want ai??
2026-07-03 12:44:46
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) :
Also very important to work out what is high yeild information from the lectures. 20% of the content will make up 80% of the exam.
2026-07-02 15:07:35
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Noura :
for me it's drawing mind maps I'm a visual learner, I make files where I map the logic of what the lesson is trying to convey and on the side I annotate formulas and definitions to memorise. Depends on your field ofc.
2026-07-02 14:39:00
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gul :
hope you're watching the lectures on 2x and for annotation notability's a smooth app
2026-07-02 15:35:04
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bellaaa🌟 :
When I have a large mass of material, I go through all of it and write my own notes on it (bullet pointed). The notes may take up 10 pages, 20, 30, etc, it doesn’t matter. I do this at the end of each semester for every class - I go through the whole semester’s worth of material this way. Once I’ve finished the notes, the material is all in my head. Usually I’m down with this in 3 or so days. Then the day before the exam, I review the notes (which comes easily because the hard / time consuming work is done). Sometimes it feels daunting to complete this process. I have done this for physics, economics, chemistry, mathematics, philosophy etc - it always works for me. The most important part is that you’ve seen all the material, understood it, made all the connections, rewritten it, and reviewed it. Good luck!
2026-07-02 19:58:23
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user6183824087490 :
use anki if u have a lot of time, u can use AI to help make the flashcards as it's just typing whats on the slides, you'd be gaining time, if you don't have a lot of time u just write everything on paper over and over and practice
2026-07-02 19:00:46
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xnh888 :
When are you going live again
2026-07-03 00:33:17
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heather 💜 :
for qual/quant methods specifically it's difficult to really get it to click in a way that you can apply the concepts and methods broadly when you're just sort of passively absorbing the material. the most important thing in this case I think is to practice applying the concepts and methods to hypothetical research scenarios. you can try and find exercises that can help you practice one specific bit eg the data analysis, sample design etc. or (maybe a bit later) you can try designing every stage of the research too.
2026-07-03 07:33:58
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marie :
use anki it’s an app to memorize! it’s super helpful as you can categorize them by subjective difficulty as you progress
2026-07-02 15:01:31
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stofferno :
Good luck, i believe in you
2026-07-02 16:59:35
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Nubia Palomino :
I do use NotebookLM to make resumes and mind maps that helps me a lot. I go through that and then I use flash cards method for check out everything. And for the final check up I do mock exams and if I am lucky enough I get people to listen to me hahaha
2026-07-02 16:03:43
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Laura Pirjol :
Printing like 12 slides per page (one sided) so you can highlight and annotate on the slide and write exam questions relating to the slide on back of each page. Kind of like key cards
2026-07-02 14:52:47
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Anastasia :
Flashcards with questions and answers or an overall summary in a long word documentary (in bullet points) that you go through, read aloud, memorise & then reteach yourself!
2026-07-02 14:51:04
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caoimhe :
can you please make a substack
2026-07-02 17:01:06
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S :
Think about what topics/content on the slides could be framed into good exam questions (even better if you have old exams available), then mark those slides specifically and formulate possible exam questions to then learn the answer
2026-07-02 15:20:14
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Any :
u could upload all lecture files to notebook lm -> create mind maps, learn with them. flash cards are also great, it can create that too. let it summarise the most important points -> learn them. ask for exam questions and try to prepare answering those questions. oh important step-> everything u have to learn (for example the mind map and summary) write that down yourself, with a pen, that really does something!! And the exam questions and answers too! You can then send notebook your answers and ask it for feedback. I think it’s manageable! :) good luck ✨
2026-07-02 19:19:56
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Apple User833543 :
I just think about each “chunk” and write down the reasoning in full. Then right before the exam I just go through and highlight it. Depending on exam format I also have a separate paper where I go through and write key concepts or arguments I am predicting for the exam. For me it’s not so much the system, but the fact that you first think about it deeply, write it down cleanly so you can see where you have gaps in understanding (instead of thinking you get it when you really don’t). Then shortly before the exam you start preparing for the exam, you are no longer building the connections and structure as when learning.
2026-07-02 16:48:18
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aynur⚢ :
Bro why do you have a video of every single life problem that I have 😭
2026-07-02 16:14:11
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Raegnar Lothbrok :
-Repetition
2026-07-02 15:44:58
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Mara :
I personally need to write by hand to memorise it better. First, I would search for Main topics and kinda sort the material into different sections. For each I would write bullet points and try to connect the Infos. For math I always do a example and methods sheet where the method is step by step with an example. My fav way to actually learn the stuff after compiling it all is making an audio with my phone and listen to it when I have transition times in my day (bus, cooking, etc) bc it takes little time and works wonder when trying to memorise
2026-07-03 07:37:08
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Ophb :
use ai (sadly very useful here). if you have prescribed learning outcomes, give them to copilot/chatgpt -> upload your lecture slides -> "please make a series of simple flashcards on only the most important information in this lecture, as per the learning outcomes. max 50 words per answer. max 15 cards per lecture (*or whatever works). export as a csv file with column 1 as the question, column 2 as answer." -> download anki, google what are some good settings for exam cramming -> download csv file -> import into anki
2026-07-02 22:45:36
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elenaaaaaa :
Not sure if this helps, but for quantitative exams doing past exams might be the quickest way of getting an idea of what is important. Then you just go thru the slides and fill in the gaps in your understanding
2026-07-02 23:23:33
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Ropani :
Hey, i am doing my masters in Economics and we do more of Qualitative and Quantitative stuff..so for example I use the FEYMANN and BLURTING methods, and they work for me, I hope it helps you too🙂
2026-07-02 15:59:40
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