Time Management Tips for LET Preparation
Time is your most valuable resource. You all have 24 hours. The difference between a passer and a failure is often how they use those hours.
Introduction
Time is your most valuable resource. You all have 24 hours. The difference between a passer and a failure is often how they use those hours.
Here is how to squeeze every drop of productivity out of your day.
You need a plan. A schedule tells you what to do and when to do it, reducing decision fatigue. Check out our guide on how to create your own LET study plan.
1. The Pomodoro Technique
Study for 25 minutes, then take a 5-minute break. After four cycles, take a longer break (15-30 minutes). This keeps your brain fresh and prevents fatigue.
2. Eliminate Distractions
Put your phone on "Do Not Disturb" or leave it in another room. Social media is the biggest time thief. If you must use your phone, use app blockers.
3. Use Idle Time
Commuting? Waiting in line? Use that time to answer a few questions on your mobile app or read flashcards. These small pockets of time add up.
4. Prioritize
Do the hardest tasks when your energy is highest (usually in the morning). Leave the easier tasks (like organizing notes) for when you are tired.
5. Learn to Say No
Decline invitations to parties or outings if they conflict with your study schedule. Your friends will understand. You can celebrate after you pass.
6. Wake Up Earlier
Waking up just one hour earlier gives you a quiet, uninterrupted hour of study before the chaos of the day begins.
Conclusion
Master your time, and you master the exam. It's a temporary sacrifice for a lifetime of professional fulfillment.
Review & Study
Tips, techniques, and resources to help you pass the LET.
Time Management Tips for LET Preparation