# data[].attributes.body
In this video, he discusses several habits that organized people tend to use and can be used to help manage one's life more effectively. I chose this video because I believe that organization is one of the main skills that has helped me and can help others to better manage their life including school work and other responsibilities. One of the points that he shares during the video that I found very important was about how people should not rely on their brain to store information, due dates, and assignments because the memory fades once it isn't used or isn't understood; for example if I had several assignments for different classes all due at different times I wouldn't try to remember it in my head I would write it down in a planner or a notebook so my brain can rest while the paper holds the info. This was a very important point because I know a lot of people who don't like to write things down or just don't feel that it's necessary to write it down since they will get it done before its due but this is a habit that people need to break since it almost always causes more stress when the person forgets and receives a bad grade or the person procrastinates and rushes to complete the assignment a couple hours before it's due. Another important point mentioned in the video was about building a mindfulness loop so that you don't get caught off guard and I found this to be very beneficial since I have seen a lot of people work to deadlines or not be prepared to take on another responsibility because they aren't planning ahead. I thought this was an important point especially for the people at WECHS because there are several classes going on and all of them have work but its usually due on different days at different times so it is good to be able to prepare for everything ahead of time instead of waiting until the last minute; by prioritizing and getting things done before the due date then people can be less stressed and feel more in control of what is going on in their life. Overall, this video had a lot of great tips and I think it should definitely be introduced to more people so they can avoid stressful situations and feel in control of everything that is going on in their lives.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
7 Things Organized People Do That You (Probably) Don't Do

# data[].attributes.body
In this video, he discusses several tips about helping people keep track of the amount of time they spend on tasks and preventing them from wasting time on tasks that can be done at a different or the same time as another task. I chose this video because I believe that time management is a key skill that is not taught to students at all in any level of education but definitely should be since it is a crucial tool used to 'survive' high school and college. He talks about an app called Toggle which can help you to keep track of time and assignments that you need to complete for each day or each week. I thought this was a great tool for people who like to use their phones to keep track of their life but I personally would stick to a planner or something tangible that I can have with me all the time. Another important topic was about getting clear on priorities which I thought was a great point since a lot of people don't know how to prioritize their commitments and end up saying yes to everything even if they don't have time. He talks about getting clear on what is important and what can be done at any time since people tend to do things even if they are not the most important task at the time.  I think that this video is especially beneficial for those at WECHS since a lot of people want to be able to hang out with their friends from other schools but since they have more work to do it may not always be possible and they could procrastinate in order to be able to make time for their friends; it is a great skill to learn because it helps you to balance your time with friends and the time you spend on school work. Overall I think this video is very beneficial and the tips he discusses are very detailed and inform the audience about how to prioritize, bundle tasks, and say no to activities that cannot be completed on your time.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Stop Wasting Time - 5 Useful Time Management Tips

# data[].attributes.body
In this video he shares tips about using an app known as notion which helps one to plan tasks ahead of time and check them off when they are complete. It is a complex system so he has created this video to show the audience how to use it successfully and for their own needs. I chose this video because I thought even though it is a specific app that one can use I think it also applies to using a planner or a similar app on one's phone; I am not encouraging everyone to use this particular platform but it is just something that I thought I could compare to using a planner or the notes app on a smart phone. I thought it was very important that he was able to plan ahead of time using different color to coordinate what was most important and what just needs to be done sooner rather than later. Furthermore, comparing this to our world of school work and  projects we can use the course schedule provided by the instructor in order to create detailed task lists for many days in the future and building up separate steps that lead up to these important due dates. Overall, I think that this video can help everyone get some ideas about how to organize and prioritize their assignments on their phone or in a planner to become more successful and in control of their stress.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Best Way to Manage Tasks and Projects in Notion

# data[].attributes.body
In this article, the writer shares some tips about keeping a planner, choosing the right planner, and why a planner is the best tool to have access to throughout one's educational journey. I chose this article because I believe it is a great follow up to the video above since they both cover the topic of planning ahead and keeping organized. Overall, this has to be one of my favorite tools since I am able to write down tasks for certain days and write further details in a separate notebook about what I have to do for the specific tasks; it is a very beneficial tool and I think some people don't use it as much as they can or should since it could make the difference between passing a failing one's classes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Understanding how to use a planner for school is an essential skill in studying. Don't believe me. Let me give you an example.

You are relaxing at home after a long day at school after freelancing as a writer. You kicked back on the couch with some snacks, watching your favorite Netflix show, when suddenly you recall something your teacher mentioned at the end of class today... That research paper is due tomorrow.

Your teacher has been talking about it for weeks so you knew it was coming. But you haven't prepared at all and now you've got a 5-page paper due in the morning, and one of your sources has to be from a library!

Our brains aren't built to remember everything at once. In fact, the more you try to remember in your head, the more cluttered and difficult to remember anything it becomes. You can avoid this by learning how to use a planner.

Why Keep a Planner

Knowing how to use a planner will greatly help you to improve productivity especially if you are also working part-time on some of those jobs for high school. You will notice that you are finishing more tasks than usual because you are able to budget your time wisely.

However, using a planner will only be effective if you will really stick to it. We suggest that you read this article until the end to learn some tips on how you will become consistent in using your planner.

The main goal of having a planner is to track how you spend your time. Unlike guessing which task should be finished first, looking at your planner will reduce your stress because you will able to catch up with all your deadlines.

You'll also have a lot of free time if you make sure that you are organized. Which leads us to the next benefit of keeping a planner.

Keeping a planner helps you to be more organized. By this, we mean that you are putting important things first instead of mindlessly spending your time browsing social media networking sites.

You are developing a routine by choosing to organize your tasks using a planner and this is a good thing especially if you are one of those students who are working while in high school.

This is one of the more unnoticed effects of learning how to use a planner. By constantly writing the things you have to do in a week, you'll get more motivated when you see the pattern that you are finishing all of them.

You'll also be more diligent since you know you can finish all of your tasks.

When you write all the things you need to accomplish in a planner, somehow, your responsibility as a student is also being instilled in you. Why? You realize that there are a lot of tasks that you need to do for each subject and all of them are making you smarter and prepared for your college admissions. You identify the areas of your life that you should focus on and you are making a difference.

Tips on How to Use a Planner

There are thousands of planners out there, but you want the one that works for you.

To make things a little easier, we created the Student Tutor Planner; A planner designed to help you track your own progress on assignments and break larger, stressful projects into less-intimidating baby steps.

You can always purchase a separate planner if you like, but the Student Tutor Planner is completely free for your use at any time.

If you buy your own planner, they will usually come with the months and years already printed on them. The reason OUR planner does not is so that you can continue to reuse it for however many months and years you like!

One thing that you should do in every planner is to write down the name of each class you are taking. For our planner, fill in the space labeled "Subject."

Most teachers in high school will give students a syllabus that may or may not list the due dates of some major projects. For example, an AP English course might require a "Final Paper" that is due on X day.

If your teacher doesn't give you a syllabus for their class, follow these steps:

Stay after school on the first day of class

Have a pen and paper ready

Ask your teacher if there are any specific due dates to keep in mind for class

Take notes on what they say and transfer any solid dates to your planner

Whenever you know a date ahead of time, it is a good idea to put it in your planner. This is a habit that you can build to be successful for the rest of your life.

You know the drill - when a teacher has homework to assign, they'll usually announce it during class. The MOMENT you hear of an assignment, you should mark it down in your planner for when it is due.

Pro-Tip: When you DON'T have homework for a class, write down "None". By making sure that each class has something under its name, you can be sure that you've kept track of everything.

Each Monday, ask yourself:

What do I want to achieve this week?

How can I make that happen?

What are the baby-steps I can take to reach my goal?

When you have your weekly goal, break it down even FURTHER. This will help you decide what daily steps you can take to reach it!

Fill these steps in to your planner so you remember to do them each day.

If you have an Anatomy test on Monday of next week, seeing that first thing Monday morning when you check your planner may not help your case!

Don't let tests or homework sneak up on you - note down when you have upcoming tests, quizzes, and assignments. This is especially helpful if your teacher hints that there may be a pop quiz!

Remember how in step 4, we talked about being specific with the daily steps you take to reach your weekly goals?

This is something that can really benefit you in the long run. Try to ask these questions for every task you give yourself:

When is the deadline for this?

What are the baby steps I can take to help me complete it on time?

How long should I spend on each step?

When will I take these steps?

Create goals for yourself that are SMART.

There is also a great time-tracking app for this called Toggl. It's one of many different apps out there that you can use to see exactly how much time you've spent on something!

It's important to recognize your own achievements, however small. Celebrating the completion of smaller steps towards a larger goal will help you feel better about the time you have spent, and will motivate you to continue.

That's why our planner includes a section for "Achievements".

It's where you can highlight what things you are most proud of for the week.

Another thing that you can do is cross out your assignments as you complete them. This will give you a sense of how many things you have left to do, and seeing that you have completed things will also make you feel better about being productive... and you should! 🙂

Making organization fun

Staying organized doesn't mean that everything has to fit into a boring little box.

Find ways to add style and color to your planner and really make it pop.

Ways on how to use a planner and customize it

Use highlighters

Draw pictures

Add motivational quotes or notes

Use sticky notes

Conclusion: How to use a planner successfully

Being organized and using a planner is like eating vegetables. It may be difficult or unappealing at first, but the more you do it the more you will start to experience the benefits.

Perhaps the number one benefit of being an organized and well-planned person is that it minimizes stress.

When you are trying to remember 10 things at once, mistakes will happen.

To review, here are the reasons why you should keep a planner:

1. It improves productivity

2. It helps manage time wisely

3. You become more organized

4. It helps in tracking achievements

5. It develops student responsibility

Meanwhile, here are the steps for having the most successful planner were:

1. Choose the right planner for you

2. Fill in any permanent due dates

3. Write your assignments down daily

4. Set weekly goals and daily steps to reach them

5. Keep track of upcoming assignments

6. Practice time management

7. Keep it positive & make it fun!

What do you think of our planner? Let us know in the comments below!

The following two tabs change content below.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Use a Planner: The Ultimate Guide for Students

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Let's face it... kids generally aren't the most organized when it comes to school. So here are some easy steps on how to use a planner!

# data[].attributes.body
In this article, there are several steps listed that follow why one should organize for college and what one will need in order to follow this process and stay on top of things instead of falling behind and not knowing why or what the source of one's failure is. I chose this article because it discusses the importance of organization, the supplies needed, and how to organize so that you will be able to stay in charge of your life and not feel the need to procrastinate on certain tasks. Overall, this article would be a great resource for a lot of people I know because they tend to like to wing everything instead of actually having a reason behind why they are getting things done in the order that they are; it is better to know what you are doing and why instead of trying to just get it done for the next due date - it is not helping you to learn or actually retain anything that you are working on.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's hard to get organized in college when the sweet freedom of living on your own means you can do things-and leave things undone-whenever you want.

Need to clean your room but you would rather watch Netflix? Push off cleaning for next week.

Can't remember when your paper is due but you're busy online shopping? Find that trendy outfit with a good price and hope your paper is not due tomorrow.

But putting off these things do come with consequences.

For example, a messy room that makes you late to a party because you can't find your favorite shirt isn't ideal.

And if you do happen to have a paper tomorrow, you just dug yourself a hole because you have nothing to show for it. Now you're forced to lie, stress out about writing it during the day, or take a 0% on that assignment. Again, that's not fun.

Have you considered that you can make one switch in your life to accomplish what you need to while also having more fun?

The secret to doing this is being organized.

Getting organized in college will make your days more peaceful, improve your happiness, and help you achieve the success you want this semester.

So don't think you're getting organized just to say you're organized and cross that off your to-do list. When you know how to get organized in college, the results are real and your life gets a whole lot better.

To accomplish this, take a look at and implement some of these 60 tips to stay organized in college.
(Related: Order the Amazon bestseller How To College, packed with 80 college success rules.)
60 Tips To Stay Organized In College
1. Know why to get organized
We covered this in the introduction. However, to stay organized you want to have a specific reason why that matters to you. Will organization help you relieve stress, get better grades, or keep your life from falling apart? Identify your reason for it, and remind yourself if you start to slack.
2. Save your syllabi for future reference
During syllabus week, it goes like this: professors hand out a syllabus and students throw them away after class. Don't do that! Keep the syllabi in case they aren't uploaded online. You never know when you'll need it.
3. Buy a planner/calendar
School planners cost like $10, so just buy one because if you're smart you'll use it multiple times a day every day of the semester. I treated my planner like a third arm, and never forgot about it. And this paid off because I also never turned in an assignment late or forgot about an exam.
4. Bring it with you everywhere
A planner isn't too helpful if it's not around when you need to write something in it. Bring your planner with you to every class and student organization meeting, and you'll never miss an important date.
5. Do your most important task first
Crossing off the most important task of your day ensures you're always prepared for the big one. That compares highly to doing the least important tasks but not being organized for the make or break assignments.
6. Utilize post-it notes
Buy a post-it note pack for $3, and use them with reckless abandon to stay organized. While writing this post, I have two post-it notes on my laptop and nine on my desk. Once the task is done, throw the note away and forget about it.
7. Invest in a dry erase board
Dry erase boards are perfect for reminders and also for studying before an exam. In my experience, these boards are durable enough to last you four years of college. (The markers will need to be replaced.)
8. Make your exam dates visible
It's up to you how you do this-dry erase board, planner, post-it notes-but it ensures you won't make a dumb exam mistake like showing up late to the test. If you study the right away ( Chip Away Strategy), you'll also have an idea of when you need to start studying.
9. Befriend Google Calendar
Admittedly, this will take 30 to 60 minutes to get set up. Yet once it's set up, you'll have a digital calendar guiding you through each hour of the day. Many students swear they would be lost without Google Calendar.
10. Schedule travel time
Those 10 minute walks between buildings or your dorm add up, so schedule them. Your schedule needs to be accurate if it's going to work for you. Otherwise you're fooling yourself and you'll always feel behind.
11. Buy individual folders or binders for each class
Don't be the guy or girl who crams every paper from every class in one folder. Because when you need to find a specific document, you'll be looking for a needle in a haystack. Also, it makes studying easier when you have all your class documents in an organized folder.
12. On Sundays, write down all the big things you need to do next week
I find Sundays are the best to plan ahead for the next week. By writing down the big tasks, you know what to expect coming up and there won't be any last-minute surprises.
13. On the first day of each month, write down all the big events for the month
A month is a long way out, but some things require multiple weeks of preparation instead of one week. Protect yourself by writing down the big events a month in advance. This not only gets your schedule in line, it gives you objectives to tackle each month.
14. Be a minimalist
Do you really want that low quality and unattractive free shirt they're giving out on campus? Don't take it if you're not going to wear it. Taking it leads to another item in your drawer, another thing to wash and fold while doing laundry, and more clutter. Since becoming a minimalist, my quality of life has noticeably improved.
15. Consolidate with your roommate
Simple communication to consolidate the things in your room does the trick here. If they're bringing a microwave, you bring the television. If they're bringing a fan, you bring a futon. Then your room has less clutter and you both save money.
16. Only keep everyday items on your desk
If you don't use it every day, put it in your drawer or pitch it. Reserve your limited desk space for necessary items. So those color pencils that you used one time for a project don't deserve valuable space on your desk.
17. Get rid of what you didn't use last semester
It's not your fault if you bought a three hole punch and didn't need to use it all semester. It is your fault if you bring it back for the next semester. Odds are you don't need it, and if you do then the library will have one to borrow.
18. No duplicates allowed
I'm all for being prepared, but there's a fine line between being prepared and paranoid. You don't need two personal staplers, two rulers, two desk lamps-your dorm room isn't Noah's Ark. Stick to one of each, you'll be fine and more organized.
19. Repeat outfits for class
There's a reason President Obama wears the same color suit and Mark Zuckerberg wears the same color t-shirt each day: convenience. So get a wardrobe that allows you to easily mix and match tops and bottoms. And remember that the classmates who see you Monday, Wednesday, Friday have no idea if you repeat clothing on Tuesday, Thursday.
20. Leave some clothes at home
If you live in the same state as your college, don't bring all of your clothes at once. Bring summer or fall clothes to start the semester. And then when it gets cool, go home to grab your winter clothes. Even if you go to school out of state, you're going to come home for Thanksgiving most likely, make the transfer then.
21. Purchase a pop up hamper
When my freshman roommate rushed a fraternity, he slept on a pile of clothes. I didn't get it, because all he needed to do was purchase a pop up hamper and toss his clothes in there. I previously wrote about how a clean room helps you focus.
22. Email less, call more
Calling someone gives you the answer you need in one minute. Emailing them gives you a chain of back and forth emails that waste both people's time. (That reminds me that I need to work on this.)
23. Check email three times a day
Some of you may go weeks without checking your email, which is a problem. The other group checks it every 15 minutes-way too much. Keep a healthy relationship with email by checking it in the morning, afternoon, and in the evening.
24. Confirm appointments the day before
If you have a doctor, dentist, or professor meeting, get confirmation that you have the right time and day. The 30 seconds it takes to confirm this is well worth it compared to mixing up the details and wasting an hour waiting outside their office.
25. Charge your phone and laptop every night
You don't think about this until it's too late the next morning and you have to waste time finding a charger between classes. Yet it's another thing organized students don't have to worry about and disorganized students have to waste their time with.
26. Pack your backpack
Instead of searching for a pen, pencil, or looseleaf to take with you to class, pack those suckers in your backpack once and for all. If your stock becomes depleted, restore it. Now when that pop quiz comes around, you can spend those last minutes studying to get a better grade instead of searching for a pencil.
27. Bring your chargers with you
How annoying is it when you make the trek across campus, open up your laptop, see its dead, and don't have a charger? It's the worst. Make it a habit to bring your laptop and phone charger with you and you'll save yourself valuable time. Or buy a separate pair for travel.
28. Organize your laptop's Documents folder
In college, a professor advised me to organize my Documents folder and I've appreciated it ever since. To get the most out of your Documents folder, have an organizational chart like this:
29. Back up your computer
On my way to campus sophomore year, I accidentally ran over my backpack with my car! And guess what was in my backpack-yup, my laptop. And I didn't have it backed up, so I lost everything. Forever gone were my resume, class documents, and important files. The disaster wouldn't have been that bad if I backed up my computer.
30. Stop multitasking
You can write a rough draft of your paper in two hours if you give it your full focus. Or it will take you four hours if you're watching a movie, texting, and talking to your friend during it. Focus on a single task and you'll enjoy more of both the paper and social time after.
31. Create an ideal schedule for registration
Registration is a nightmare if you go into it unorganized and don't have a clue about what classes you need to schedule. It's a breeze if you organize your ideal schedule, with a few backup classes in case classes you wanted are full.
32. Utilize wall space
Many college rooms leave a lot of floor space to be desired. An easy fix is to utilize wall space with shelves. My housemate only had two shelves but he got the most out of them to clear his floor space.
33. Know when you're most productive
An early riser will want to crack open the college books during the morning, while a night owl will want to put in the hours at night. It's bad news if a night owl tries to work in the morning, and vice versa. Organize your to-do list around when you do your best work for optimal results.
34. Do laundry every other Sunday
Never think about when you're going to do laundry again by permanently setting it for every other Sunday. This tip won't make you into a college all-star, but it's one less thing you need to think about. Mental organization is often more important than physical organization.
35. Set a day and time for groceries
Routines are a good thing because they increase effectiveness and efficiency. So it's a good idea to get in the routine of stocking your food and drink supply on a certain day and time each week. These little moves add up.
36. Buy a reusable water bottle
With one quality water bottle, you don't need to stuff plastic water bottles under your bed or have them empty ones laying on your floor. It also saves you hundreds of trips to the market when you can fill up your bottle in your building.
37. Plan your day the night before
What a simple yet productive thing to do. This move lets you wake up and get right to work on your to-do list, wasting no time in the morning.
38. Rent books from the library
More often than you think, you can rent a book from your university library. Once the assignment is over, return it. This makes things much cleaner than buying a book and holding onto it for the hope of selling it later-not to mention cheaper.
39. Exercise regularly
To stay organized in college, you need the mental capability to manage your schedule. Exercise gives your brain the refresher it needs to stay sharp throughout the semester.
40. Get adequate sleep
Inadequate sleep means you'll have to take naps during the day. Naps during the day mean you'll have to skip class or waste valuable chunks of your schedule. Take care of yourself by sleeping around eight hours a night and implementing these sleep tips.
41. Maximize space under the bed
Buy bed risers and then fit as many things as possible under there. This is extremely useful because it doesn't take up any extra floor space that your bed wouldn't already cover.
42. Clean your room five minutes each day
Trust me that cleaning five minutes a day for a week is 1,000% better than cleaning 45 minutes for one day. You'll also feel good after completing this small task.
43. Borrow vacuums and brooms
Your neighbors across the hall are going to have a vacuum and broom. So just use theirs when the situation calls for it, and get the most out of your dorm room's space.
44. Put it away right after using
Like laundry, your stuff will start to clutter your room if it's not put away immediately. If you borrow an RA's vacuum, return it the second after you're done. You'll relieve yourself of remembering to give it back and it being in the way all week long.
45. Say no to people
Want a disorganized and messy schedule? Say yes to every person and group that invites you to do something. You'll be polite, but you'll also go insane. For your mental peace, learn to say no to people to keep your schedule somewhat clear.
46. Create an Excel sheet of scholarship requirements and due dates
What's interesting about scholarships is everyone thinks they're so competitive so they have no chance of winning. Yet, the opposite effect happens. They're often not very competitive because not many students apply for them. You can't apply if you don't know when they are though. So make an Excel sheet with the due dates to stay on it and win free money.
47. Create an Excel sheet of internship application due dates
Same thing, except you're creating a list of internship applications. Many of these due dates will jump on you in the beginning of the spring semester if you're not ready. This small task will keep you ready.
48. Keep a monthly budget
Not knowing how much money you have left in your bank account is disorganization at its finest. This can lead you to shell out $500 for a spring break trip that you don't have. Instead, let Mint.com organize your budget for you. It's what I use to know about all the money coming in and going out of my account-works like a charm without fail.
49. Have no more than two credit cards
Five credit cards means five separate bills you have to remember, five pieces of mail each month, and numerous emails about promotions. Lighten your mental load by cancelling those extra credit cards you don't actually need.
50. Align credit card due dates
Why force yourself to remember multiple credit card due dates when you can choose to have them hit on the same day each month? Again, this is a little thing. Yet it makes your life easier, plus it could be the difference between a late payment or on time payment. (Another solution is to set up automatic payment.)
51. Sell or donate clothes you don't wear
I sell or donate clothes that I haven't worn for a year. This way, each piece of clothing gets a chance to be worn for all four seasons. And if it's not worn, then I know I can let it go.
52. Do research in advance
Students who do research while they're writing will have books and papers all over their desk, plus website tabs all over their screen. By getting research out of the way first, you're free to type out your entire paper in a clean physical and mental environment.
53. Establish an outgoing post
Sometimes it doesn't make sense to leave the room to clean up if you're in the middle of work. At moments like these, organize what needs to go in a pile or box. Then your brain will stop thinking about it, and the items won't be scattered across your room.
54. Delegate group projects
Everyone in your group is at least educated to be accepted into the same college as you, so might as well trust them to do their job. Delegation is a great skill to learn and will save you from trying to do the project yourself.
55. Use throwaway dishes
In the dorms, plastic utensils, bowls, and plates are the way to go. They're convenient because you can throw them away after using and you don't need to wash them. On the other hand, metal utensils are a pain and take up too much space.
56. Place keys in the same place
When you go into your room, put your ID and keys in the same place on your desk every single time. It's impossible to lose them if you consistently put them in the corner of your desk without fail.
57. Mark clothing boxes
How awful would it be as an out-of-state student who brought your winter clothes to start the fall semester? Save yourself this nightmare by taking one minute to grab a marker and mark each clothing box.
58. Add a door shoe rack
Hook up your roommate's shoes and yours on the door for easy access and to save tons of floor space. There won't be anyone tripping on shoes in that room if you always have them on the door.
59. Meditate daily
Meditation is the single best activity to keep your mind in the present, which makes it easy to be organized. Just doing five minutes of meditation will make a surprising difference. And this gets your brain away from autopilot, where stupid mistakes are made. (If you're interested, check out this post.)
60. Do what helps you get organized
I just laid out 60 tips for how to be organized in college. So it's reasonable if you feel overwhelmed, but don't be. You don't need to do all 60 tips to get organized. Pick what ones help you and ignore the rest.

Final Words

When there's already so much going on in your college life, I can see how getting organized might be at the low end of your priority list.

But after reading this, I hope you now realize that getting organized is the difference maker to succeeding because it clears your mind.

So stop the hectic lifestyle. Manage the daily stress. And make getting organized a priority for this college semester.

Organization will make you happier than you think.
How would better organization improve your college life? Would you consider your room messy or clean?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It's hard to get organized in college when the sweet freedom of living on your own means you can do things-and leave things undone-whenever you want. Need to clean your room but you would rather watch Netflix? Push off cleaning for next week. Can't remember when your paper is due but you're busy online shopping?