>>13786363The only intelligent answer here
>>13785225Sure OP, you can improve your studying habits with the tips in this thread. In fact, the other anons have provided some important tips, like having a sleep schedule, not studying in your bedroom, having a specific place to study so you get "in the zone" when you're in this place, using noise blocking earplugs, and so on. But there are some important points to consider:
1. If you do what you suggested in your post, you'll eventually burn out and feel miserable, like
>>13786363 said. You have to allow yourself some rest and leisure in order to fully learn what you study, and trying to remove ANY distraction to study math 24/7 won't work.
2. Maybe I misunderstood what you meant, maybe you don't plan on removing every distraction to spend every waking moment studying. If that's the case, good. If you already have a studying schedule, but you get easily distracted, then do what the other anons have said (except for cigs). The most important thing is to be well rested. Trying to study while tired is a major cause of daydreaming and losing focus.
3. Now, if you have a studying schedule AND you don't feel tired during the time you're studying, but you still daydream and get distracted easily, then you should first ask yourself this question: Do you really want to study math? Maybe you're just not interested in what you're studying. In this case, I'd suggest to first discover what's wrong with what you're studying and what would you rather be studying (or doing). Trust me, there's nothing worse than the feeling of having wasted time doing something useless, so please OP, take some time to ponder if studying math is what you really want.
