Gonna try to keep up so assignments should be easy. One assignment's ready for submission already. Otherwise, balancing 4-5 assignments at the same time (because you have multiple courses) becomes problematic. Eliminating them as quickly as possible would be beneficial.
At least that's my thoughts on it. Though hopefully I'm no essentially "rushing" them down which can affect final performance. What do you think?
Glad to see you keeping up with things. That is actually not a bad idea. It reminds me of paying of debt - they say its cheaper in the long run to put all your resources towards paying down the largest debt first. I would recommend one tweek. Instead of working sequentially (where you may run the risk of not finishing all) you can borrow and idea from software development. Try to get a MVP (minimal viable product) for each assignment, with the goal of coming back to refine them later. That way, in the worst case you have something decent to submit for each one. Be wary of the 80-20 rule, sometimes the submission is good enough (say 80%) but we spend too much time trying to perfect (the extra 20%) that could have been spent getting 80% in another assignment. There is no hard and fast rule here, but I am glad to see you are mindful of what you do and are keep up!!! Good work! Keep swimming, eventually you will find what works for you!
Gonna try to keep up so assignments should be easy. One assignment's ready for submission already. Otherwise, balancing 4-5 assignments at the same time (because you have multiple courses) becomes problematic. Eliminating them as quickly as possible would be beneficial.
At least that's my thoughts on it. Though hopefully I'm no essentially "rushing" them down which can affect final performance. What do you think?
Glad to see you keeping up with things. That is actually not a bad idea. It reminds me of paying of debt - they say its cheaper in the long run to put all your resources towards paying down the largest debt first. I would recommend one tweek. Instead of working sequentially (where you may run the risk of not finishing all) you can borrow and idea from software development. Try to get a MVP (minimal viable product) for each assignment, with the goal of coming back to refine them later. That way, in the worst case you have something decent to submit for each one. Be wary of the 80-20 rule, sometimes the submission is good enough (say 80%) but we spend too much time trying to perfect (the extra 20%) that could have been spent getting 80% in another assignment. There is no hard and fast rule here, but I am glad to see you are mindful of what you do and are keep up!!! Good work! Keep swimming, eventually you will find what works for you!