EvetheGuide

                   On my last blog, I talked about 5 WAYS TO BECOME AN A STUDENT. The first point was to change your mindset and I mentioned the BE-DO-HAVE model. The issue many students have is that they think they must have the results, before they can work(do) and then be an A student. So you usually hear them say; " I wish I was a smart as this person", "If only I had a memory as good as that" and so many other victim-like stuff. When you have the goal of being an A student, definitely the results come to mind, but don't start thinking of what you need to do, rather you think " who do I need to be?". The reason that should be the first step is because you can't expect to do new things with an old mentality. If you do, eventually, you'll lapse into your former style and then begin to think-" I tried doing this, but it didn't work. Maybe I'm just not the school-type.". Of course you aren't, not with that mentality that i

       When people hear the phrase "A+ students", what automatically comes to their minds are "Oh, you mean a bookworm" or "Nerds". Well that's not completely accurate. It is true that people who are A students sometimes are bookworms or are very intelligent people, but being an A student doesn't necessarily mean being those. You can hate studying and still be an A student. Just because you don't love what you do, doesn't mean you can't be good at it. Imagine yourself going to work. Just because you're good at that cashier job doesn't mean you love doing it. Still, there are people who actually love what they do. That's how it is when it comes to studying. So with this, I'm going to give you 5 easy steps to take to be an A student. 1. Change your mindset First, change the way you think. There's something called 'be-do-have'. This simply means that you have to be something, to be able to do what that thing doe

When I started photography , one of the first things I learnt about was the exposure triangle {ET}. Most photographers( especially those who use manual mode on their cameras) should be aware of the term exposure triangle. For those not aware, the triangle consists of : the shutter speed, the ISO and the aperture. In another blog, I will go into details of each member of the ET. The relationship these three members have has driven me multiple times to watch several videos on how to set them appropriately. I will not say that I have gotten to a conclusion on how this three relate to each other, but so far I have discovered that before an image is made, at least two of the members must be taken into consideration.  The thing is, they all control the amount of light that comes into the camera, but in different ways. So with the way the aperture regulates the amount of light, it tends to affect depth of field. With the way the shutter speed regulates the amount of light, it tends to affect