Look at the flying fishes, I've never heard about it before🤩
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bk7McNUjWgw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bk7McNUjWgw
YouTube
Flying Fish Picked Off From Above And Below | The Hunt | BBC Earth
Flying fish can make powerful, self-propelled leaps out of water into air, where their long, wing-like fins enable gliding flight for considerable distances. It appears these Flying Fish are in a no win situation, picked off above the surface by Frigatebird's…
Assalamu alaykum, friends!
I kinda wonna cry, kinda wonna share my emotions, but need a partner, anyone who wants to talk a little bit? DM me if you’re now also in the same state @azizashokambarova
I kinda wonna cry, kinda wonna share my emotions, but need a partner, anyone who wants to talk a little bit? DM me if you’re now also in the same state @azizashokambarova
Alhamdulillah for all the blessings in my life, shukran for your support my friends❤️
self-development notes🌱
New treasure: https://fs.blog/blog/
Bu blog sizga to'g'ri qarorlar chiqarishga yordam beruvchi maqolalardan iborat, boshqa foydali kontentlar ham.
Naval Ravikant maslahatiga ko'ra.
Naval Ravikant maslahatiga ko'ra.
self-development notes🌱
2 giant qurts, partner needed to gift one of them 😁
gifted, alhamdulillah🕊️
Forwarded from Bobirjon's Blog | IELTS 9 | SAT 1600
SAT/IELTS Study Tips
Disclaimer: These tips are based on what works for me personally, take what helps and leave what doesn’t.
Summer is the time when most students go all in on SAT prep. If you’re planning to do the same, here’s how I structure my day for maximum productivity.
First off, I believe everyone has an internal clock, we all have certain hours when we function best. Some people are night owls, others are early birds. You need to figure out when your brain is the sharpest and build around that.
For me, I’m a morning person. Here’s my routine for the LSAT currently:
6:00 AM – I wake up, go for a run or just take a walk with my AirPods in. Getting fresh air clears my mind.
7:00 AM – I come home, eat a solid breakfast, and prepare for the day.
8:00 AM to 1:00 PM – I’m at the library. This is my deep focus time. I follow a 1-hour study / 15-minute break cycle until I start feeling drained.
1:30 PM to 4:00 PM – Nap time. A fat nap. This helps reset my brain.
4:00 PM – I get lunch/dinner, then head to the gym for a workout.
6:30 PM to 10:00/11:00 PM – I return to the library for my second session of the day. Evenings are more chill, I use this time for drilling practice problems, not learning new content. Then sleep around 12.
My strategy:
Mornings are for learning new concepts, watching videos, or taking full practice tests.
Evenings are for repetition and practice flashcards, drills, light review.
That’s how I study. The key is to find a system that works for you and stay consistent. Sleep is important, get at least 8 hours a day.
Lock in. Let’s get it.
Disclaimer: These tips are based on what works for me personally, take what helps and leave what doesn’t.
Summer is the time when most students go all in on SAT prep. If you’re planning to do the same, here’s how I structure my day for maximum productivity.
First off, I believe everyone has an internal clock, we all have certain hours when we function best. Some people are night owls, others are early birds. You need to figure out when your brain is the sharpest and build around that.
For me, I’m a morning person. Here’s my routine for the LSAT currently:
6:00 AM – I wake up, go for a run or just take a walk with my AirPods in. Getting fresh air clears my mind.
7:00 AM – I come home, eat a solid breakfast, and prepare for the day.
8:00 AM to 1:00 PM – I’m at the library. This is my deep focus time. I follow a 1-hour study / 15-minute break cycle until I start feeling drained.
1:30 PM to 4:00 PM – Nap time. A fat nap. This helps reset my brain.
4:00 PM – I get lunch/dinner, then head to the gym for a workout.
6:30 PM to 10:00/11:00 PM – I return to the library for my second session of the day. Evenings are more chill, I use this time for drilling practice problems, not learning new content. Then sleep around 12.
My strategy:
Mornings are for learning new concepts, watching videos, or taking full practice tests.
Evenings are for repetition and practice flashcards, drills, light review.
That’s how I study. The key is to find a system that works for you and stay consistent. Sleep is important, get at least 8 hours a day.
Lock in. Let’s get it.
there is no limit for human desire if there is no certain border.. this is one of the reasons why deen is needed