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Alex Jaxy

Group discussions before exams often reveal things I missed while studying alone. It’s surprising how much peer learning boosts understanding.

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Michal Jaisy

As a working professional, I’ve noticed that learning one new tool or skill every few months has a bigger impact on my career than waiting for a big course or certification

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Michal Jaxy

As a competitive exam student, I’ve always struggled with staying consistent. I used to start my day with a lot of energy but by the end of the week, my schedule would fall apart. This month, I started using the Daily Learning Journal in SIMD, and it has honestly changed the way I study. Writing small reflections every day forces me to track what I studied, what I missed, and how I felt about my progress. It’s like having a mirror for my learning habits. I’ve realized that even on days when I studied less, writing it down kept me accountable and helped me bounce back the next day. Because of this simple routine, my productivity has gone up noticeably. I’m not just studying hard, I’m studying with focus and awareness. For anyone preparing for exams, I can say this: small daily reflections lead to big improvements.

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Chaitanya Srivastava

I always struggled to remember the order of elements in the periodic table. No matter how many times I revised, the names just wouldn’t stick. But when I used the Review–Action–Reflection (RAR) tool, it suggested mnemonics that made it so simple. Now I can recall every element in detail without stress. Honestly, mnemonics are underrated until you actually try them!

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Rahul Kansal

I come from a B.Tech CS background but I don’t enjoy coding. What career paths can I look at apart from software development?

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Nikhil Agrawal

That’s a great self-awareness to have because tech is not just about coding. With a CS background, you can explore many paths that rely on your analytical and problem-solving skills without requiring hardcore programming. A few options are: Product Management – guiding how software is built and used, focusing on users and business impact. Business Analysis / Data Analysis – working with data, reports, and decision-making rather than coding. UI/UX Design – creating user-friendly experiences (great for those with creativity + tech understanding). Cybersecurity / IT Consulting – problem-solving and strategy without deep coding. Tech Sales / Customer Success – bridging technology with client needs. Project Management – coordinating teams, timelines, and deliverables. Your degree gives you an edge in understanding technology, even if you don’t code. The next step is to experiment, maybe through short certifications or projects, to see what excites you most.

Michal Jaisy

I really like your quiz a lot

Arvind Shekhawat

How do you handle upskilling while working full-time? I find it hard to stay consistent after a hectic workday.

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Zeisky Mark

Instead of long study sessions, focus on small, consistent habits—just 20–30 minutes daily with flexible formats like podcasts or short lessons. Consistency, not perfection, drives lasting skill growth.

Arvind Shekhawat

I would like to share this achievement with the community on receiving this Certificate.

Zeisky Mark

Digital Learning Mastery Program

40hours

This course empowers student-centered learning through active reflection, critical thinking, and practical skill-building. Learners will explore strategies to become independent thinkers, enhance problem-solving abilities, and apply knowledge effectively in real-world contexts. Through guided tasks, interactive discussions, and self-assessment tools, students will develop resilience, creativity, and adaptability.

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Zeisky Mark

Michal Jaisy

I really like your quiz a lot

Michal Jaisy

I gone through the descriptive questions and I like the concept

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