Nikhil Agrawal

Understanding comes when you can explain the concept in your own words, not just repeat what’s written. I always tell students to “teach it back”, either to a peer, to yourself out loud, or even by writing a short summary. Another useful method is applying the concept in different contexts. 

For example, if it’s a math formula, try solving varied problems with it. If it’s a theory, connect it to a real-world situation. Tools like YMetaconnect’s Review–Action–Reflection cycle are especially helpful because they push you to go beyond surface-level memorization and think about how knowledge applies in practice.

Alexander Isak

Absolutely agree — quality sleep is like a hidden superpower for learners. It not only consolidates memory but also sharpens focus, creativity, and problem-solving. 

I’d say a good night’s rest is just as important as active study techniques like recall or microlearning.

Rahul Kansal

I definitely prefer activity-based learning. Theory is important for understanding, but practical challenges make the concepts stick. When I solve problems or complete real-world tasks, I remember the lessons much better.

Alexander Isak

The biggest challenge I face is staying consistent. I often start strong but lose motivation after a few weeks. It would help if the course had small tasks, weekly check-ins, or interactive challenges to keep me engaged.

Abhishek Panwar

I would love a course that combines both skill-based and career-focused learning. While exam preparation is important, practical skills like communication, problem-solving, and project handling would really help me in the long run.

Vidisha Robert

The key is to create a structured study environment. I usually advise learners to: Keep phones and notifications off during study time. Use a dedicated study space if possible. Break study time into focused sessions of 25–30 minutes with short breaks in between. List daily goals so they can track progress and stay engaged. Even small steps like these can make online learning far more effective.

Ahmed Al Harthy

Yes, absolutely. Group discussions allow learners to hear different viewpoints, which often reveal gaps in their own understanding. When students explain a concept to others, they reinforce their own learning. Discussions also encourage critical thinking and make study sessions more interactive instead of passive.

Mohammad Bilal

I plan my week so that study time and activities both have space. During exams, I give more hours to studying but still keep short breaks for exercise or hobbies. This balance keeps me less stressed and helps me focus better on my studies.

Rahul Saini

I usually break the concept into simple points and then explain it to myself as if I’m teaching someone else. Sometimes I use mind maps or short notes, and connecting ideas with real-life examples helps me remember them better.