Hi!
I'm a third-year medical student in Australia. I create videos about my life as a medical student, including studying, productivity, tech and everything in between.
Feel free to DM me and I'll try to get back to you as soon as possible!
Have a great day!
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i have to scdule my customers by their address for less driving, is something that Reclaim can do it? i mean it suppose to check address and arrange them for less driving from my starting point.
Hey archer, Love your videos mate. Just had a question regarding the 'Intention' part. I'm studying mostly maths and computer science units and I'm struggling to set the intention for most mind maps I create as the purpose is not quite clear. Do you have any tips on setting the intention?
Thank you❤ .Your content is incredibly helpful ,yet, I wish you wouldn't use music in your videos because it could be a distraction from your great work.
shut up
Hey archer can you talk about memory are formed and when you want to access a piece of information for a real life problem solving situation....what is the first thing that comes to your mind? The images/video of how you thought about the concept and what are the critical parts of where you wanna apply? Im a postgraduate archer and when i try to recall information the images that come jnto my mind are like mixed with textbook pages and images and videos and physical memory of what i practice or sensation memory...memory traces of what i do every day like putting an iv cannula or givjng a spinal..etc etc...is my memory more visual? Im not able to understand where i could be wrong....
Amazing video Archer. BTW do you edit your own video or you have any hired editor??
I have problems when it comes to applying study methods that I see on the internet (the most well-known and best explained are those of Justing Sung, although I see that his videos are declining and he only promotes his course and then there is Cajun Koi Academy, which lately simplifies and minimizes many aspects of learning). I have an acquaintance who can give me the icanstudy courses without having to pay for the course, but I still feel very confused. Some courses require iPads, which I don't have. I only have a laptop and the typical notebooks and papers, but most of the videos either offer study techniques that are too simple like those of Cajun Koi Academy, or they complicate it too much with unnecessary theory for a medical student. To tell the truth, I don't know what to do and I feel stuck. I mean, I can't apply study techniques because, having been my obsession for a long time, I know almost all the methods. I'm no longer someone naive who believes what I see on KZread, which makes me feel miserable since I no longer know who to base myself on to be able to apply them. Effective study techniques, I know I have to learn it with practice but I really would like to start well but I can't, I don't know what I will do in the next semester of my medical career so I would like someone to clarify my mind or give me some advice.
English is not difficult, you are asked to analyse, it’s all about asking QUALITATIVE questions. And Yeah, it’s a skill but give yourself to the process and it’s not hard and you can definitely develop those skill over a year of application. For a literature question, you need to pay attention to the ways the author creates their purpose: Get hold of an actual book, not a ‘text’. Read the work of literature, understand it, enjoy it, let it fulfil its purpose. Do NOT study it. Let it sweep you away into its world. Thank the author. Yep. Just write thanks on your bookmark, or burn some incense, sacrifice a slab of old gold chocolate to the muses. Now the work: Read it for information. Skim, but carefully: Begin by paying attention to the plot, characters, themes, and setting. Take notes on important events, character traits, and any recurring symbols or motifs. {mind map!} Understand the Context: Research the historical, cultural, and social context in which the work was written. This can provide insights into the author's intentions and the text's themes. Analyse the characters: Examine the development of characters throughout the story. Consider their motivations, relationships, and how they change over time. Look for direct and indirect characterization techniques used by the author, such as dialogue, actions, and thoughts. And the context! Examine the Plot Structure: Identify the key elements of the plot, including the exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Pay attention to how the author builds tension and resolves conflicts. Explore themes and symbols, Identify the central themes of the work and how they are developed. Look for symbols and motifs that support these themes and consider their significance. Look at the use of literary devices such as metaphors, similes, imagery, irony, and foreshadowing. Consider how these devices enhance the story and contribute to the overall meaning. Assess techniques used by the author to create plot, characterisation, and evoke the scene. Understand the role of the setting in the story. Consider how the author uses descriptive language to evoke the scene and how the setting influences the plot and characters. Consider the author's style, including their choice of words, sentence structure, and tone. Consider how the style contributes to the mood and meaning of the text. Reflect on the broader messages or questions the work raises. Consider how the themes relate to the human experience and contemporary issues. Read critical essays and analyses of the work. This can provide different perspectives and deepen your understanding of the text.
Can we do it for history...I generally group them on timline basis..and then interconnect the ideas...bt for history mindmap becomes hard for me
wow, is this a non sponsored no affiliate video?
archer did u see my msg?
Please so you are just skimming through to build scaffolds in layers so it makes sense to you and helps you restructure it right?
Archer mate this is a godsend. I've been taking a break from iCS so my skills were a bit rusty, had a go at MMs today before watching this video so that I could prime myself. Could understand and apply everything you said. Cheers
This is excellent! Your explanations and steps are very good.
Great vifeo man ive been ding thie in my first semester in med school abd it reallybfrees up my schedule 🙏🙏🙏
Also, books sometimes straight up gives you the key words. Can I just the key words from the book or should I obtain the key words myself?
Nice and educative video. Thanks for sharing the knowledge
better use this than pomodoro
How exactly do I implement techniques like the flowmoddoro technique into my calendar if I give myself a set amount of time to complete my work
This is where you may just have a big 2-3 hour block dedicated to work and you're doing flowmodoro inside of it!
@@ArcherNewton Thank you so much I very much appreciate it. I only watched a couple of ur vids and I’m hooked
This is pure organizational gold. I just stumbled on this channel and it's amazing. I'm sure I don't need to tell you, but your channel will soon grow immensely once fall classes start. Cheers!
Thank you so much for your kind words! :)) I'm glad you find it useful!
Hey Archer what are your takes on using a "To-Do List" vs. using a calendar? I don't use a calendar, rather I use a to-do list with time dead lines on each task. E.g. study history for 1hr 10min. I think it's effective, but what's your opinion and advice?
Great video as usual. Sorry to hear what you went through. Hope your dad is better
My priority goal is improving my health. Sleep, nutrition, exercise, sun are the fundamentals of peak performance.
Absolutely!
Yeah level 5 is tricky. Its not what is important, its more likely learning to say "no" to things that aren't going to add value. Saying "no" can be hard.
Absolutely! It's a skill that takes time to develop for sure
My love, this ate.
Buss
Does effective mindmapping need to be done digitally or can someone mindmap physically?
Thanks for the great video archer can you create "6 levels of *Retrieval* " Next please 🙏
what do you recommend to use as a calendar because regular calendars are not big enough
I use google calendar!
@@ArcherNewton thank you. I would put the programs you use in the description because this is the second video in a row I have wondered what you were using
@@ArcherNewton, but you recommended reclaim ai in another video, did you switch back?
@@darkilluminator he still use reclaim, google calendar is INTERGRATED into reclaim and it's the OUTPUT. Reclaim helps with level 4 (efficient) and level 6 (fine tune) mostly, and it can be seen as the INPUT that helps you make the most of your time. It can be time consuming making efficient calendars and this helps a lot. Definitely recommend using it!
@@darkilluminator To use reclaim you need something like Google Calendar for it to connect to. I use both every day basically :)
It's archer, I click straight
Free mindmaps is used by you seem awesome. May i know its app name?
I want to know also
Which app you use for mind mapping?
Concepts!
THANK YOU! I've got my UCAT in a month's time, and I'm quite nervous. I'm averaging around 2400 right now but I realised that my accuracy in untimed practices was lacking, so I'm going to practice that. Your advice is so helpful:)
This video really saved me. Thank you, Archer.
Glad it helped!
Oops, looks like the transaction got sent to the wrong email because of a system error!
To take this mind mapping a step further and make it more relatable you could use a graphical interface for the first layer of abstraction. For example, in music you can centre the instrument and build inputs and outputs. Though the instrument may not be the centre as it is the outcome of the written score.... finance it can be the utility function for supply and demand, if you're selling icecream. This is just a level beyond just critical thinking and starts build creativity into the process, I do know that this isn't what your channel is. Abstraction is basically what you are doing but I guess there is another level and this is what your channel is about, leveling up..... something something. In the end the biggest driver of intelligence is culture, art basically.
this guide is awesome and helped me tremendously improving my mind maps. I mean, I didn't understand the role intention was playing in the mind map creation process, which makes creating one so much easier! Thank you
Step 3 is similar to having a latticework of mental models. Nice!
Please don't work for the VA. We need good doctors.
Finally a mindmap tutorial, thank you :) but the topic ice cream.. seriously.. 🙈might have been better with an actual topic that all students learn about, something in biology maybe :)
what program are you using
App is called concepts
@@kneitinga thanks
Did you practice ucat questions in the car when you were waiting to go in the centre?
hey bro you are bozo thank your byee
sound need real improvement
Maybe create a new video about reclaim that is up to date. That would be amazing. And also tips and tricks that you learned over the years about how to manage time more succesfully
Very helpful. I am also reading the book 'Mind Map Mastery' by Tony Buzan and I find the combination of the two very inspiring. I think I can start drawing some mind maps now that would actually help.
When making a mind map for science textbook should I do one mindmap per chapter or one mindmap tor the whole book
for the whole book. I mind mapped out for example books like "Understanding Analysis" from Stephen Abbott, "Linear Algebra done Right" from Sheldon Axler and Gilbert Strang's linear algebra book and it worked out just fine The problem with science books is that they are inherently deep regarding their concepts, therefore are hard to break down, since it requires a lot of cognitive capacity to understand the concepts deeply and correctly map them out, but it certainly can be done within decently big mind map.
I came up with this flow modoro idea myself - tried pomodoro and found that it totally derailed me when I was at my most focussed and in the groove. So I took note of how long I could go without needing a break, when my concentration was flagging, and it turned out it was anything from 15 to 80 minutes. You just have to be aware of the signs and take the break at the most appropriate time. I also found that a study session of as little as 15 minutes could be really valuable - but you need to be aware of when you might need to limit it to that so you can choose an appropriate task.
AS A MATHEMATICIAN, LOOKING AT THE VECTOR MAP, I CAN SAY THE GUY UNDERSTOOD NOTHING ABOUT LINEAR ALGEBRA 😂😂😂
That's because he is beginning with the Relevant ideas first and then building upon it He can later evaluate the relationships and ask Higher order questions to learn it correctly 👍👍
Underrated channel. Hope you grow many more thousands of subscribers
Are you not with Ican study anymore?