Yeah bro I tutor, but that’s like 3 x a week with 8 hours in total. Yeah I have been playing games too but they just feel empty lmao.
do you have any hobbies outside of school? maybe doing some volunteer work or (if you have the money and means to do so) some travel?
Well since you graduated in 1998 with an ATAR of 0 you probably have some life experience with this.
i also feel a bit empty, i think bc studying was basically my life for the past two years lmao, it’s almost an addiction
wtf how do you get addicted to studying.i also feel a bit empty, i think bc studying was basically my life for the past two years lmao, it’s almost an addiction
if you’re not socialising i’d suggest doing that, whether that’s through doing it lightly with social media or not . also maybe try some hobbies, maybe ones that you haven’t tried before or ones that you dropped due to hsc. personally i used to make a lot of music before hsc, so i’ve been getting back to that and it’s a rewarding process to make something good so it kind of fills the gap.
bro when all u have been doing for two years is basically studying, it’s difficult to stop lol, it’s a habit. i gotta at least watch videos about different topics now.
wtf. how much did you study per day in prep for HSC?
coming up to the hsc, like pretty much the whole day lol, so from 9-8 on some days (not including breaks), legit like 9-11 hours sometimes which is really unhealthy lmaooo. afterschool probably like 3 hours ish so prob from 5:30-8:30. unfortunately though im not really smart, so i really had to push myself throughout these years to learn and do the best i can, which at least ended well for me in my results.
omg insane. Congrats tho, the studying paid off haha. If I did that I would've burnt out in one day
I was scared of dentists and the dark.
why r u going to do uts to do maths btw
coz i want to. also the degree is not necessarily only a maths degree, theres a large computational element to it which, aside from me being interested in computer science/programming/data science, i find is much more applicable to industry, since people who take math degrees are almost always involved in implementing their ideas in computers nowadays. unsw and usyd on the other hand, have some pure math topics like topology which uts straight up doesn't teach, but don't really include many computational classes. the rest of their classes are similar in content at least judging from handbooks. also uts has a good rep in quantitative finance (look on linkedin) as they have a masters specialising in the field, which is a field that i at least want to try out maybe through an internship
why don't you just do adv maths/cs at unsw