I did! I remember going for companies like Wealthsimple and Mejuri, but they didn’t offer the role(s) I was looking for. They were still quite interesting and informative though!
Hi Ina! I'll try to, but for now here's a typed version of what I do: So firstly, it depends on which class I'm studying for. But for most of my classes I typically first skim through the textbook before class, make the majority of my notes during class, then if I have anything I need to clarify I'll refer to the textbook. Profs will usually also say which areas to focus on, so that should help narrow down your focus when making notes/studying. Secondly, if I'm studying something that requires a lot of memorization, I'll print out my notes (2 pages per side, double sided - to save paper!) and read from it/test myself throughout the week. Hope this helps!
![“อาร์ต พศุตม์” เกือบเอี่ยวทุกคดีดัง เอ๊ะไว้ก่อน ไม่มีอะไรได้มาง่ายๆ | แฉ 16 ต.ค. 67 [2/3] | GMM25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0Gx-0-kUBv8/mqdefault.jpg)
What do y'all want to know about my current Product Design internship? Making that video soon 👀
Good job, Raya
Wow 123! Very well done, hope it goes great for you.
Thank you!
Hiring managers are hard to find out thier names, how did uyou do that?
have you attended any employer events while you were applying for your first coop position?
I did!
I remember going for companies like Wealthsimple and Mejuri, but they didn’t offer the role(s) I was looking for. They were still quite interesting and informative though!
heyy
what work can i do at my first year of university ?
Are you living off campus or commuting next year? 😭😭
Commuting unfortunately 🥲🥲
yesss
the fact that this video was uploaded the day when we got an email from coop haha :)
Awweee congrats again!!
Can you make a video on how you study or take notes please? :)))))
Hi Ina! I'll try to, but for now here's a typed version of what I do:
So firstly, it depends on which class I'm studying for. But for most of my classes I typically first skim through the textbook before class, make the majority of my notes during class, then if I have anything I need to clarify I'll refer to the textbook.
Profs will usually also say which areas to focus on, so that should help narrow down your focus when making notes/studying.
Secondly, if I'm studying something that requires a lot of memorization, I'll print out my notes (2 pages per side, double sided - to save paper!) and read from it/test myself throughout the week.
Hope this helps!