Keyboard shortcuts, templates, and revision loops that save hours each week.
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"The most dangerous phrase is 'We've always done it this way.'" — Grace Hopper
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Why it matters
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In practice
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- Block a recurring slot on your calendar before you optimise tools.
- Keep templates versioned so you can roll back when a semester changes.
- Review outcomes weekly — not only when exams appear on the horizon.
# Quick project jump
alias study='cd ~/Documents/uni && ls'
alias notes='code ~/Documents/uni/notes.md'
# Repeatable compile + run
function runcpp() {
g++ -std=c++17 -O2 "$1" -o /tmp/a.out && /tmp/a.out
}Pin these aliases in your dotfiles — adjust paths for your machine.
Reader poll
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Would you try this approach in your next study block?
Key takeaways
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- Systems beat motivation when deadlines stack up.
- Small, repeatable rituals compound faster than one-off cram sessions.
- Share what worked — teaching someone else locks the learning in.
