Showing posts with label inspiration. Show all posts
Showing posts with label inspiration. Show all posts

Friday, 4 July 2014

5 Useful Tips for Revision


Moaning and groaning won’t help you in any way; you’re still going to have to sit that exam you’re dreading, and the only thing you can do is to be as prepared as you possibly can. Not only are exams unavoidable, they are also very important, so here’s a list of ways you can make it a little more bearable, and do the best you can.

1. Start as early as you can
The best thing you can do is start to study early. It’s ideal to start revising months before your first exam, so you can retain the information better, and over a longer period of time. It’s the best way to remember as many details as you can.

2. Stick revision notes around the house
If your exams are a few weeks away, you should really start studying now. Stick notes and formulas around your around your house. When you’re in the exam, you’ll go, ‘The quadratic formula… that was on the fridge,’, and you’ll remember it better. You’ll also constantly be reminded of equations, definitions or formulas you need to memorise.

3. Just do it!
Don’t waste time or put off doing your revision, because the sooner you start, the sooner you finish. Try making a revision timetable and stick to it. Don’t sit there waiting for the hour to pass, either, you actually have to do some studying. Do it at the table in your dining room or at a proper desk. Avoid trying to study in bed, or in front of the TV, as it will only lead to you getting distracted.

4. Get some practise
Do some past papers. Some are available online, or ask your teacher to print some off for you. A lot of exams are more about technique than actual knowledge, so familiarising yourself with the exam can be really useful. Make sure to time yourself, and to look over the mark scheme so you know what you strong and weak points are.

5. Take breaks

It’s really important that you don’t study for hours on end, or you’ll end up loosing motivation and eventually stop retaining information altogether. But breaks every half our, not every five minutes – you still have to get some studying done. While revision is essential if you want to do well in your exams, it’s vital you continue to do the things you enjoy. Take some breaks. Relax. You’ll do excellently.

Friday, 14 February 2014

Hazel de Kloe teaches young people about property



This Tuesday we were joined at Baytree by successful property investor and mentor, Hazel de Kloe. Hazel spoke to a group of young women and girls about how to become a competent investor and the inner workings of the property market. The group was inspired by Hazel’s story and was encouraged to believe that they too could build a secure and successful future through investment.

 The session also emphasised the importance of empowerment. Hazel was keen to highlight that investment is not just about making money, but about the sense of achievement, pride and happiness that can come from owning your own property. "Having been able to build the lifestyle of choice for myself with a secure financial footing, I love nothing more than to help others’ achieve the same. Seeing the ‘light bulb moment’ happen when a person truly understands more clearly than ever why they want to invest as well as being able to give them the right tools to make it happen is what really inspires me to do what I do!" (Hazel) It really was a great event that left the group feeling that anything was possible! Check out Hazel's website for more information and great advice here: