FFFFEEEEEAAAAttttt rrrrreeee
F A uuuuu e Articles is to put their due dates and identify which are the requirements that need more effort and time. Prioritization is a very important aspect here. Once you have classified your requirements into categories from important to something you can put them at the back of your head first, you can now plan when you are going to do each and every one of them.
Plan monthly, 2.2.2.2. weekly, and daily.
You know which are important and which are not so important, now what? It’s time to pull out your calendar, planner, or even just a piece of paper. Starting with the month page, write down all the things you have to do in that month. Upcoming exams, due dates, events, and when the next episode of the show you’re watching is coming up because that’s important too! With this, you are able to see when are the days that you are most likely be too busy and when you can squish in time to do your requirements and review.
Next up, is your weekly page. Since you know the days when you have more time to do some work, write them down on your weekly pages. This will give you a more in-depth look into your workload every week. Make sure to always make time for rest and other personal activities. Also keep in mind that there may be unexpected events that can occur, so make sure you consider than when planning.
Lastly, a daily plan page. This is optional, and you don’t have to do this every day since this might be too much for some. However, if you want a very detailed plan for you to follow every day like a mini-map, feel free to try this! I usually do a 9 - 8 plan. I can do anything I want before 9 am and From top to bottom: a monthly spread by @IsabelBujo, a weekly spread by Sheena of the Journal and a daily spread by From the Pen Cup.