- Blind mode tutorial
lichess.org
Donate

any tip?

#9

how to tell me your age without telling me your age

c'mon man, spending hours on lichess playing 15+10 games is bad for health, sedentary lifestyle, you know.. also consuming facebook videos, they're manipulated to get max engagement.

do your walking, drink water, keep the mind young as possible!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wUEl8KrMz14

#9 how to tell me your age without telling me your age c'mon man, spending hours on lichess playing 15+10 games is bad for health, sedentary lifestyle, you know.. also consuming facebook videos, they're manipulated to get max engagement. do your walking, drink water, keep the mind young as possible! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wUEl8KrMz14

@JASKIRATSINGH said in #1:

for college?
well I bought a trouser looking pajama to wear in college
pajama's are comfortable lol XD

Run from guidance counselors!!!! And Job Apllications

@JASKIRATSINGH said in #1: > for college? > well I bought a trouser looking pajama to wear in college > pajama's are comfortable lol XD Run from guidance counselors!!!! And Job Apllications

@JASKIRATSINGH said in #1:

for college?
well I bought a trouser looking pajama to wear in college
pajama's are comfortable lol XD

Don't repeat my mistakes !

  • Participate in induction parties; you'll normally meet your future classmates and play board games or team activities.

  • Avoid sitting in the front row ! it's better to be mobile and change rows depending on the class and the day. For example, in my case, we didn't have lessons in the big classroom, but in smaller rooms, where it's difficult to see the screen with the texts properly if you're in the front row. Plus, it allows you to have a new "neighbor" next to you.

  • Participate in lunch breaks ! They're an important time for cohesion and conviviality, and even if you don't eat, it's still an opportunity to talk.

  • Participate in parties and events, this will allow you to meet people from other years and expand your circle of friends. However, avoid alcohol and excesses and remain polite to everyone, as professors often participate in certain events, such as public speaking or literature competitions. Likewise, participating in open days is a wonderful experience, even though I regret not having participated more.

  • Political involvement with associations or student groups

@JASKIRATSINGH said in #1: > for college? > well I bought a trouser looking pajama to wear in college > pajama's are comfortable lol XD Don't repeat my mistakes ! - Participate in induction parties; you'll normally meet your future classmates and play board games or team activities. - Avoid sitting in the front row ! it's better to be mobile and change rows depending on the class and the day. For example, in my case, we didn't have lessons in the big classroom, but in smaller rooms, where it's difficult to see the screen with the texts properly if you're in the front row. Plus, it allows you to have a new "neighbor" next to you. - Participate in lunch breaks ! They're an important time for cohesion and conviviality, and even if you don't eat, it's still an opportunity to talk. - Participate in parties and events, this will allow you to meet people from other years and expand your circle of friends. However, avoid alcohol and excesses and remain polite to everyone, as professors often participate in certain events, such as public speaking or literature competitions. Likewise, participating in open days is a wonderful experience, even though I regret not having participated more. - Political involvement with associations or student groups

Choosing what to study is important.Get a degree in something you enjoy.Dont think abaut how much money you will make in the future.If you choose a subject you like,you will enjoy your classes and be more motivated studying.

Choosing what to study is important.Get a degree in something you enjoy.Dont think abaut how much money you will make in the future.If you choose a subject you like,you will enjoy your classes and be more motivated studying.

@CSKA_Moscou said in #13:

Don't repeat my mistakes !
sure I will keep it in mind!
nice , thanks :)

@CSKA_Moscou said in #13: > Don't repeat my mistakes ! sure I will keep it in mind! nice , thanks :)

@JASKIRATSINGH said in #1:

for college?
well I bought a trouser looking pajama to wear in college
pajama's are comfortable lol XD
Ur grown up now :)) sniff sniff

@JASKIRATSINGH said in #1: > for college? > well I bought a trouser looking pajama to wear in college > pajama's are comfortable lol XD Ur grown up now :)) *sniff sniff*

Are you in a dorm? If so put like,a few motivating posters on the walls. It helps me :D

Are you in a dorm? If so put like,a few motivating posters on the walls. It helps me :D

@JASKIRATSINGH said in #3:

oh thanks , yeah, well, formal is something to keep in mind, so 2 yrs ago , my mom and me decided to buy me pajama which look like jeans or trouser, or look formal.
well nice nice

and any tip for college, i need to know?
I'm guessing your parents probably taught you to respect your teachers and their authority, most parents do. While this isn't wrong per se, some parents do take it too far: They'll tell you to just blindly accept everything they say and not question them at all and this is wrong. Teachers are just normal people and they make mistakes just like everyone does, so always stay sceptical and keep a critical mind. Sometimes they'll be wrong and you'll be right, so believe in yourself and trust your own thinking :)

@JASKIRATSINGH said in #3: > oh thanks , yeah, well, formal is something to keep in mind, so 2 yrs ago , my mom and me decided to buy me pajama which look like jeans or trouser, or look formal. > well nice nice > > and any tip for college, i need to know? I'm guessing your parents probably taught you to respect your teachers and their authority, most parents do. While this isn't wrong per se, some parents do take it too far: They'll tell you to just blindly accept everything they say and not question them at all and this is wrong. Teachers are just normal people and they make mistakes just like everyone does, so always stay sceptical and keep a critical mind. Sometimes they'll be wrong and you'll be right, so believe in yourself and trust your own thinking :)

@The_Merry_Chesster said in #19:

I'm guessing your parents probably taught you to respect your teachers and their authority, most parents do. While this isn't wrong per se, some parents do take it too far: They'll tell you to just blindly accept everything they say and not question them at all and this is wrong. Teachers are just normal people and they make mistakes just like everyone does, so always stay sceptical and keep a critical mind. Sometimes they'll be wrong and you'll be right, so believe in yourself and trust your own thinking :)
yeah thanks :)
i respect teachers, but i am not teachers pet lol
I also hate some teachers lol and like some teachers lol (on the way they teach, interact, understand students)
well thankyou :)

@The_Merry_Chesster said in #19: > I'm guessing your parents probably taught you to respect your teachers and their authority, most parents do. While this isn't wrong per se, some parents do take it too far: They'll tell you to just blindly accept everything they say and not question them at all and this is wrong. Teachers are just normal people and they make mistakes just like everyone does, so always stay sceptical and keep a critical mind. Sometimes they'll be wrong and you'll be right, so believe in yourself and trust your own thinking :) yeah thanks :) i respect teachers, but i am not teachers pet lol I also hate some teachers lol and like some teachers lol (on the way they teach, interact, understand students) well thankyou :)

This topic has been archived and can no longer be replied to.