- Learning to manage my time and prioritise.
Above all, I put in the work, prayed, and trusted God.
I'm not saying this is a perfect formula, but these things made a difference in my journey. I hope someone finds them helpful. β€οΈ
For everyone who has been asking how I graduated with multiple distinctions, I'll share a few things that worked for me.
- Consistency over last minute reading.
- Understanding concepts instead of just memorising.
- Attending lectures and paying attention.
- Studying with past questions, but not depending on them.
- Identifying my weak areas and working on them.
- Asking questions whenever I didn't understand something.
- Taking practicals and clinical postings seriously.
- Having a study routine and sticking to it.
@treasurenduke Thank you so much β€οΈ
I prioritise understanding over memorisation, study consistently, use active recall, practise past questions, and pay attention to details. I also try to understand what examiners expect. Consistency makes a huge difference.
If you're taking a medication and develop swelling of your lips or face, difficulty breathing, or severe dizziness, don't wait to see if it passes. That can be an emergency.