It seems to be the word of the day. First of all, finals are about to start. Secondly, I'm in the planning my wedding. Between picking out a menu and finding an apartment, things can get pretty crazy. On second thought, I don't think overwhelming even does the situation justice. It's a roller-coaster to say the least.
But since I don't have much time, I'll cut to the chase: how do I try to deal with it?
So I think the best idea is to just jump on in and start. You have to at least get the ball rolling if you want to accomplish anything. You don't have to finish it all right away, but at least make some progress.
Another thing that I think is important is to make a list. For me it helps for a couple of reasons. 1) It makes me positive that I don't forget anything while focusing on everything else. 2) It makes it concrete and do-able. The whole world isn't hanging over your head, it just the few things on the list. 3) Being able to see what you have crossed-off and finished can keep you motivated in finishing the rest.
Most important is to make a schedule detailing what you will get done and when. This accomplishes the same things as the list would accomplish, but even more so. Write down what you need to do and when you need to do it.
I don't have much time now to elaborate and really check this over so I'm hoping it came out the way I wanted it to on the first try. Get your list going and then plot it into a schedule and see how it works for you.
But since I don't have much time, I'll cut to the chase: how do I try to deal with it?
So I think the best idea is to just jump on in and start. You have to at least get the ball rolling if you want to accomplish anything. You don't have to finish it all right away, but at least make some progress.
Another thing that I think is important is to make a list. For me it helps for a couple of reasons. 1) It makes me positive that I don't forget anything while focusing on everything else. 2) It makes it concrete and do-able. The whole world isn't hanging over your head, it just the few things on the list. 3) Being able to see what you have crossed-off and finished can keep you motivated in finishing the rest.
Most important is to make a schedule detailing what you will get done and when. This accomplishes the same things as the list would accomplish, but even more so. Write down what you need to do and when you need to do it.
I don't have much time now to elaborate and really check this over so I'm hoping it came out the way I wanted it to on the first try. Get your list going and then plot it into a schedule and see how it works for you.
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