How to STUDY effectively for COMPETITIVE exams (10+ Hours a Day), by simple, actually on YouTube. 5 min 25 s.
- Video length
- 5 min 25 s
- Time to do it
- 1 week to set up your routine
- Difficulty
- Medium
- Steps
- 9
What you need
Steps
Pick your target exam date and list every subject and topic you must cover. Split the list into weekly blocks so you know what each day should include.
Set a fixed wake-up and sleep time and keep them the same every day, including weekends. A steady sleep schedule gives you the mental stamina long study days need.
Build a daily timetable with study blocks of 45 to 90 minutes and short breaks of 5 to 10 minutes between them. Write it down and stick to it instead of deciding hour by hour.
Start each day with your hardest subject while your focus is freshest. Save revision and lighter reading for the afternoon and evening.
Remove distractions before you sit down: phone in another room or on silent, tabs closed, and only the books for that block on the desk.
Track your actual study hours in a notebook at the end of each block. Compare them with your plan and adjust the next day rather than judging yourself.
Take one longer break of 30 to 60 minutes in the middle of the day for food and movement. A short walk or stretch keeps the second half of the day productive.
End each day with 20 to 30 minutes of active recall: close the book and write down what you learned. This shows which topics need another pass tomorrow.
Plan one lighter day or half day each week for rest and review. Use it to catch up on missed topics and to check your progress against the exam date.
Tips and common mistakes
Do not jump straight to 10 hours. Add an hour or two each week until the routine feels normal.
A missed block is not a failed day. Return to the next scheduled block instead of writing off the whole day.
Long hours mean nothing without sleep. Cut study time before you cut sleep.
If you feel constantly exhausted or anxious, reduce your hours and talk to someone you trust.
Questions
Can anyone really study 10 hours a day?
Most people need to build up to it over weeks, and the right number depends on your health and schedule. The routine and breaks matter more than the exact hour count.
How do I stop losing focus after two days?
Use a fixed written timetable with short blocks and planned breaks. A system you follow on bad days beats motivation that disappears.
Should I study one subject all day or mix them?
Mix them. Start with your hardest subject, then rotate so you stay fresh and cover more ground each week.
This guide was drafted from the video's details and general task knowledge. It has not been checked against the full video. Check the video and relevant product instructions before following a procedure. Report a correction.
