@itsztales: 50 free skills to learn instead ofdoomscrolling 👩🏻‍💻🤍 you’ve been doom scrolling when you could’ve learned any of these 50 free skills instead 😭⤵️ → 💰 Money & Career → Tax basics for beginners → Credit score & how it works → Stock market basics → Dropshipping basics → Pitch deck writing → Business plan writing → Financial modelling basics → Crypto basics → Grant & scholarship writing → E-commerce basics → 📚 Study & Learning → Speed typing → Critical thinking → Academic writing → Note taking with AI → Learning how to learn → Exam strategy & planning → Reading comprehension → Summarising techniques → Essay writing → Study planning → 💻 Digital → WordPress basics → SEO basics → Google Analytics → Prompt engineering → No code app building → Chrome extensions setup → Digital marketing basics → Podcast editing basics → Basic photo editing → Web design basics → 🗣️ Communication & Social Skills → Public speaking → Persuasive writing → Active listening → Body language basics → Conflict resolution → Storytelling → Professional networking → Presentation skills → Debate skills → Small talk & social confidence → 🌍 Languages → Spanish → French → Japanese → German → Korean → Mandarin → Italian → Arabic → Sign language (ASL) → Portuguese all are free, no excuses now 🤍 SAVE THIS before part3 drops! #studentlife #studytok #onlinelearning #studymotivation #studyfromhome

zee | study & tech 👩🏻‍💻
zee | study & tech 👩🏻‍💻
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Friday 25 September 2026 02:51:27 GMT
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khae.q
Khatera Q :
sooo trueeee
2026-09-25 13:20:22
2
theomarcus17
Theo Marcus :
I didn’t expect a simple shift in how I approached online business to make such a difference. AI dropshipping opened that door for me.
2026-09-25 18:54:27
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zainab_alsaeedi7
𝓩𝓪 :
.
2026-09-25 08:25:28
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The top of her skull was open. And she was playing the violin. Dagmar Turner had been playing since she was 10 years old. A member of the Isle of Wight Symphony Orchestra in England, she was diagnosed with a slow-growing brain tumor in 2013, after she had a seizure during a concert. The tumor sat in the right frontal lobe of her brain, right next to the area that controls the fine movements of her left hand. For a violinist, that’s the hand that finds the notes. Removing the tumor risked taking her music with it. “The violin is my passion,” she said. “The thought of losing my ability to play was heartbreaking.” Her surgeon, Professor Keyoumars Ashkan at King’s College Hospital in London, understood more than most. He holds a degree in music and plays the piano. So his team came up with a plan. Before the operation, they spent two hours mapping which parts of her brain lit up when she played. On January 31, 2020, they put her to sleep, opened her skull, then brought her round mid-operation and handed her the violin. As she played scales and tunes, the surgeons watched closely and steered clear of the areas she needed. They removed more than 90% of the tumor, including every part that looked aggressive, and she kept full use of her left hand. She went home three days later. Ashkan said his team removes around 400 brain tumors a year and often wakes patients up for language tests, but she was the first patient he’d ever had play an instrument. Later that year, she recorded a Christmas carol with the hospital’s choir. On piano: her brain surgeon. #DagmarTurner #Violin #BrainSurgery See less
The top of her skull was open. And she was playing the violin. Dagmar Turner had been playing since she was 10 years old. A member of the Isle of Wight Symphony Orchestra in England, she was diagnosed with a slow-growing brain tumor in 2013, after she had a seizure during a concert. The tumor sat in the right frontal lobe of her brain, right next to the area that controls the fine movements of her left hand. For a violinist, that’s the hand that finds the notes. Removing the tumor risked taking her music with it. “The violin is my passion,” she said. “The thought of losing my ability to play was heartbreaking.” Her surgeon, Professor Keyoumars Ashkan at King’s College Hospital in London, understood more than most. He holds a degree in music and plays the piano. So his team came up with a plan. Before the operation, they spent two hours mapping which parts of her brain lit up when she played. On January 31, 2020, they put her to sleep, opened her skull, then brought her round mid-operation and handed her the violin. As she played scales and tunes, the surgeons watched closely and steered clear of the areas she needed. They removed more than 90% of the tumor, including every part that looked aggressive, and she kept full use of her left hand. She went home three days later. Ashkan said his team removes around 400 brain tumors a year and often wakes patients up for language tests, but she was the first patient he’d ever had play an instrument. Later that year, she recorded a Christmas carol with the hospital’s choir. On piano: her brain surgeon. #DagmarTurner #Violin #BrainSurgery See less

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