Authors note: continuation from last chapter.

#6 Use a planner (Either online, physical, or both):

Guess what if you've never utilised a planner or calendar of any kind? The time has come to begin. It's essential to have a trustworthy method for keeping track of all the events and deadlines. Although I've always utilised an educational planner, I've made the decision to start using my online calendar more frequently this year. The one I use can be accessed and changed on both my phone and computer, which makes it incredibly helpful when you need to look up what you have planned on the spot. This is quite beneficial. I generally schedule appointments and events on my calendar, and I use a hardcopy planner to remember when tests and homework are due.

#7 Look for ways to get involved on campus:

This advice for incoming college students is perhaps the most popular, but it's a crucial one. Making friends might occasionally be difficult if you don't get along with the residents of your residence hall or you're living off campus. Participating in organisations and activities on campus becomes even more crucial as a result of this. At the start of each school year, there are usually a lot of events and club fairs. Attending these can help you determine what might be of interest to you. It is crucial to get involved and get moving early for students like me who are interested in attending medical or graduate school. engaging in activities like joining a club or volunteering.

#8 Be sure to take time for yourself:

It can be challenging to follow this advice, particularly when you have midterms and finals coming up. Students with high levels of motivation frequently prefer to endure difficult situations and delay taking time for themselves. Avoid doing it because it could seriously impair your physical and emotional health. Every week, I like to set aside at least one morning for "me time." I like to relax by watching movies or listening to music, and I always feel much better afterward. The best method to manage stress, in my opinion, is to exercise. Going to the gym will keep your body healthy and clear your mind, even if it's just for 30 to 60 minutes. performing these basic methods will help you feel more active, healthy and fit.

#9 Try to make sleep a priority:

How much sleep students receive is one factor that frequently gets forgotten when they start college. You must make every effort to hold onto this. Without sleep, maintaining our physical and mental health will be even more difficult. Sleep is so important to how our bodies work. Try to schedule various tasks and activities in advance; this will help you consistently get adequate sleep. I try to complete my projects well in advance so that, in the event of an emergency, my sleep schedule won't be the one to suffer.

#10 Be prepared to get sick, there are germs everywhere:

Last but not least, and most importantly, be ready to become ill in the first semester because it will happen. Germs are frequently disseminated when you are constantly around other people. To combat this, make an effort to wash your hands frequently, eat a balanced diet, and keep medicine on hand. It was terrible when I became sick my first semester. Nobody warns you about how much more uncomfortable it is to be sick when sharing a room. It's a real challenge to try to get through the night without waking up your roommate at the same time. Be aware of the resources that are offered on campus as well. Students have free access to the health clinic depending on which university you go to.