You're going to do well on your coming up exams. As an undergraduate mathematics major, I greatly appreciate your videos. Hope you find time after your exams to rest. Cheers!
I am Phd mat student too, and the next year i had the qualification exams in complex and real analysis, and Abstract Algebra, ...and you are a inspiration dude, God Bless you
Best of luck to you! I will be taking my Real Analysis exam this Friday! Your videos are inspiring, and they just show that you're human, and that's okay!
Your videos are much beyond the scope- so far, of what I have learned, but I still admire the proofs and topics. Good luck on your exams you worked extremely hard!
I would memorize about the theorems and their proofs. I would recommend Counterexamples in Analysis by Gelbaum & Olmstead. It's a dover book on proofs by counterexample. There's about 13 theorems in there. Hope this helps you. Good luck man!
Hey man i know this will probably get lost in the comments but I just wanted to say that your videos are fascinating to me despite never really liking math in high school. I’m now a 2nd year college student (i know not much of a difference) and i just finished calc 2 so i’m far from being able to appreciate the work you’re putting in but for some odd reason, i’m actually starting to like math. I look forward to learning it, i see these super foreign and complex problems on your channel and think to myself “how would i even start to solve this”. idk but sorry for the rant, i just wanted to say you’ve made me actually enjoy the subject. love you bro and best of luck
In Asia, every math major takes Set Theory in the first year and Intro to Analysis in the second year. I think it's kind of strange to take Calc2 in the second year because calculus is not even a rigorous math but just some calculation. By the way, there's not even a course called Calc3 in Asia. We learn up to divergence theorem in "Calc2" as a freshman even though it's without mathematical rigor.
@@aufgeschlossen5110 He only took "calc 2" in his second year because it is not a requirement for his major (probably). obviously as a math major or stem major (if he is not) it will be different.
I should probably clarify, i just finished my first year of college and am heading into my second year this fall. I finished calc 2 and will be taking calc 3 this fall quarter. Before I finish my second year I will be done with the calc series, diff eq, linear algebra, and discrete mathematics. (I'm a physics major :) )@@towerhero8805Also I will probably end up picking up a math minor since the only class I will be missing is complex analysis :D
what is your opinion about taking math notes using latex? You are kind an inspiration to me due to the fact that I am a self math learner, thanks a lot. Good luck!
Thank you, I think Latex is a good skill to have because everyone uses it, and I wish there were classes (or at least some sort of workshop) that teaches it. If you go on to do research, definitely worth the time. But with that being said, I rarely use it. I wish I used it more.
You should find friends who like the subjects and beg them to force you to learn some problems. Buy them lunch or something. I think I only passed because I kepted looking at new problems till the last moment, even on complex analysis. It's somewhat a game of guessing what they'll ask you and spending time making sure you're confident in that material. The old quals are honestly some of the best ways to study.
For anyone who has been through a PhD program...has anyone every really been kicked out of a program for not passing qualifying exams? I went through a PhD program and passed my exams, however I have NEVER heard of anyone else that ultimately didn't complete their PhD. The reason I ask this, is because I lived through the fear of failing and gave up a great deal of myself in terms of mental health to pass the PhD exams and now I wonder if it was just a formality.
i literally went to look this up when he said that and i did not recognize the term "modulus" at all lmao. im gonna be a college freshmen in a couple days now for context
There are holes in this guys foundation and it showed from his solutions to the last qualifying exam. Although he realizes he cannot succeed through brut force memorization I think it has been ingrained into him from an earlier age and he does not know how to get away from it (although he tries, which is commendable). We have all been to the point in our undergrad and grad careers where there was some form of frustration but this guy is downright miserable. At the end of the day the beauty of math is the self fulfillment from discovering novel ways to solve problems and the joy that this brings. If you are doing this to get through exams and get through the day, complaining the whole way the likelihood that ou are not going to reach a point where all of a sudden that subsides and it is clear sailing is low. If he is this miserable just for qualifying exams he is going to exponentially more miserable in finding and completing his thesis. Then the brutal journey afterwards of finding a faculty position if that's what he chooses. It is better imho to do your best, know your limitations, assess if there were faults in your approach to mathematics in general and either take some time to step away and fix that or discontinue. I say this because because it is something I personally took a step back in between programs to make myself extremely strong foundationally and this method yielded quite substantial dividends. I wish him the best of luck and Hope's he passes but strongly advise reevaluating whether a career in academia is for him. There are many tech jobs that could want his skills so this is not the end of the line in his career. Good luck
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You've worked very hard! You deserve to pass! Try to get 100%, please!
You're going to do well on your coming up exams. As an undergraduate mathematics major, I greatly appreciate your videos. Hope you find time after your exams to rest. Cheers!
I am Phd mat student too, and the next year i had the qualification exams in complex and real analysis, and Abstract Algebra, ...and you are a inspiration dude, God Bless you
I definitely wish you all the best! I really enjoyed your videos. Thank you!
A true lore master of math, good luck on your exam, you've got it!
All your subscribers are rooting for you! Best of luck. And yes, self-care is also important.
You won't need luck, you've got it man
Wish u luck on your journey. Especially the “taking care of yourself” portion
I feel you there bro 🤣
Thank you so much for sharing your journey with us. Have you studied p-adic numbers and their properties?
I am rooting for you! Whatever happens, you are learning a lot!
Keep the good work ! And I wish you luck in the coming exams!
Best of luck to you! I will be taking my Real Analysis exam this Friday! Your videos are inspiring, and they just show that you're human, and that's okay!
Best of luck to you!!!
I have been there my man! One day you will be the one writing those exams! You got this.
I love your content, u help me way more than u would ever think.
I've been watching you since the first video. Really enjoyed this journey, hope you'll pass so you can move on
Good luck in you exam man, take care of yourself, always!
Keep on going! You got this, Good luck with your exams!
Your videos are much beyond the scope- so far, of what I have learned, but I still admire the proofs and topics. Good luck on your exams you worked extremely hard!
I would memorize about the theorems and their proofs. I would recommend Counterexamples in Analysis by Gelbaum & Olmstead. It's a dover book on proofs by counterexample. There's about 13 theorems in there. Hope this helps you. Good luck man!
good luck, been enjoying your videos so far
Good luck with your exams, piece of cake for you!!
Good luck man, you’re going to crush it!
Good luck ,man you got this!
Good luck!!!
Good luck, you've got this!!
Hope everything goes fine!
Good luck!
hey man you'll good on the test just keep on studying thanks for the videos much appreciated
Good luck on your exam!
Good luck! Your videos got me interested in learning more and most people would run like hell from this. 😅
Wish you the best, Im taking my Linear Algebra PhD exam by the end of the month and is my last exam out of 3 I know the pressure.
I am praying for your success!
Just finished my Calc 3 final exam and I deeply relate to your stance on chang of variable questions. Best of luck this week!
Good luck dude!
Looking forward to seeing your next video!
you got this!
Goodluck!
I’ve been here since u started this, I hope you pass this for us!
All the best!
GOOD LUCK ! ! !
good luck
Good luck man
You will smash it!
Hey man i know this will probably get lost in the comments but I just wanted to say that your videos are fascinating to me despite never really liking math in high school. I’m now a 2nd year college student (i know not much of a difference) and i just finished calc 2 so i’m far from being able to appreciate the work you’re putting in but for some odd reason, i’m actually starting to like math. I look forward to learning it, i see these super foreign and complex problems on your channel and think to myself “how would i even start to solve this”. idk but sorry for the rant, i just wanted to say you’ve made me actually enjoy the subject. love you bro and best of luck
Consider a math minor! If you like calculus I’d definitely recommend pursuing It further.
In Asia, every math major takes Set Theory in the first year and Intro to Analysis in the second year. I think it's kind of strange to take Calc2 in the second year because calculus is not even a rigorous math but just some calculation. By the way, there's not even a course called Calc3 in Asia. We learn up to divergence theorem in "Calc2" as a freshman even though it's without mathematical rigor.
@@aufgeschlossen5110 He only took "calc 2" in his second year because it is not a requirement for his major (probably). obviously as a math major or stem major (if he is not) it will be different.
I should probably clarify, i just finished my first year of college and am heading into my second year this fall. I finished calc 2 and will be taking calc 3 this fall quarter. Before I finish my second year I will be done with the calc series, diff eq, linear algebra, and discrete mathematics. (I'm a physics major :) )@@towerhero8805Also I will probably end up picking up a math minor since the only class I will be missing is complex analysis :D
Great work! How do you avoid procrastination?
Good luck :3
Good luck man, u got this!
Damn... I'm really really really gonna miss your videos :'(
what is your opinion about taking math notes using latex? You are kind an inspiration to me due to the fact that I am a self math learner, thanks a lot. Good luck!
Thank you, I think Latex is a good skill to have because everyone uses it, and I wish there were classes (or at least some sort of workshop) that teaches it. If you go on to do research, definitely worth the time. But with that being said, I rarely use it. I wish I used it more.
GOOD LUCK
Sending love and power
You should find friends who like the subjects and beg them to force you to learn some problems. Buy them lunch or something.
I think I only passed because I kepted looking at new problems till the last moment, even on complex analysis. It's somewhat a game of guessing what they'll ask you and spending time making sure you're confident in that material. The old quals are honestly some of the best ways to study.
You will pass we all believe in you
Let us pray together for the success of our dear struggling grad srudent!
wow
For anyone who has been through a PhD program...has anyone every really been kicked out of a program for not passing qualifying exams? I went through a PhD program and passed my exams, however I have NEVER heard of anyone else that ultimately didn't complete their PhD.
The reason I ask this, is because I lived through the fear of failing and gave up a great deal of myself in terms of mental health to pass the PhD exams and now I wonder if it was just a formality.
so.......is we gonna get the results??
“Find the modulus of a complex number, well that’s high school”
Uhhhhhh
i literally went to look this up when he said that and i did not recognize the term "modulus" at all lmao. im gonna be a college freshmen in a couple days now for context
it's a common algebra 2 topic
There are holes in this guys foundation and it showed from his solutions to the last qualifying exam. Although he realizes he cannot succeed through brut force memorization I think it has been ingrained into him from an earlier age and he does not know how to get away from it (although he tries, which is commendable). We have all been to the point in our undergrad and grad careers where there was some form of frustration but this guy is downright miserable. At the end of the day the beauty of math is the self fulfillment from discovering novel ways to solve problems and the joy that this brings. If you are doing this to get through exams and get through the day, complaining the whole way the likelihood that ou are not going to reach a point where all of a sudden that subsides and it is clear sailing is low. If he is this miserable just for qualifying exams he is going to exponentially more miserable in finding and completing his thesis. Then the brutal journey afterwards of finding a faculty position if that's what he chooses. It is better imho to do your best, know your limitations, assess if there were faults in your approach to mathematics in general and either take some time to step away and fix that or discontinue. I say this because because it is something I personally took a step back in between programs to make myself extremely strong foundationally and this method yielded quite substantial dividends. I wish him the best of luck and Hope's he passes but strongly advise reevaluating whether a career in academia is for him. There are many tech jobs that could want his skills so this is not the end of the line in his career. Good luck
Is it? Is it really a common algebra 2 topic, and even if it was, is it common to do it with complex numbers?
@@50Steaks68yeah it kind of is where I’m from, but I’m guessing it varies country by country and curriculum by curriculum
From which university or institution you are doing PhD??
im calling alteast a 91 percent.
Break a leg!
dont go
im fist
Good luck mann!!!
Good luck!!
Good luck!
Good luck!