Me!!!

 Hi there!

My name is Livvy, and I am the blogger behind "Study with Oliviasoft" - now known as Softlandia!

I am a passionate and dedicated student who loves to learn and share my knowledge with others. 

I created this blog with the intention of helping students succeed in their studies, and I am committed to providing informative and engaging content that is both relatable and accessible.


As a blogger, I pride myself on being warm and friendly, making it easy for readers to connect with me on a personal level. 

I strive to create a supportive and encouraging community where students can come together to share their experiences and learn from one another.

I am always looking for ways to make studying more enjoyable and less intimidating, and my blog reflects this with a focus on topics such as active recall, spaced repetition, and mindfulness. 

I believe that studying doesn't have to be a chore - in fact, it can be an enjoyable experience if you have the right tools and mindset.

Above all, I am a student just like my readers, and I understand the challenges and struggles that come with trying to balance school, work, and life. 

I am always willing to listen to feedback and suggestions, and I am constantly striving to improve and grow as a blogger.

Through my blog, I hope to create a community where students can come together to learn, grow, and achieve their goals. 

Whether you're a seasoned student or just starting out, I am here to guide you and provide you with the tools you need to succeed in your studies. 

Thank you for being a part of our Softlandian community, and I look forward to sharing this journey with you! 


Follow me on instagram : study_with_oliviasoft

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Spaced Repetition: The Secret Study Technique Softies Need to Try

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Hey there, fellow softies!   It's Livvy here, and I'm excited to share with you one of my favorite study techniques: spaced repetition .  If you're like me, you know how tough it can be to remember information for the long-term. But fear not - with spaced repetition, you'll be able to master even the most challenging material. So what is spaced repetition, exactly?    At its core, spaced repetition is a study technique that involves reviewing material at gradually increasing intervals over time. By spacing out your reviews of information in this way, you're able to reinforce your memory of that information more effectively. Here's an example of how spaced repetition might work in practice: Let's say you're trying to learn a new language. Rather than cramming for hours the night before a big test, you might use a spaced repetition app like Anki to review vocabulary words at regular intervals. The app will show you each word at increasing intervals - for ...
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Use a Whiteboard

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Hey there, Softies!  Have you ever considered using a whiteboard as a study tool?  Whiteboards can be an incredibly useful aid in organizing and memorizing information.  Here are some ways you can incorporate a whiteboard into your study routine: 1. Mind-mapping : Use the whiteboard to create a mind map of a topic you're studying. Start with a central idea and branch out with related concepts, using different colors and arrows to connect them. 2. Formulas and equations : If you're studying math or science, a whiteboard is perfect for practicing formulas and equations. You can easily erase and start over until you've mastered the concept. 3. To-do lists : Use the whiteboard to create a to-do list of tasks you need to complete for an upcoming exam or project. As you finish each task, cross it off the list. 4. Summarizing readings : After reading a chapter or article, use the whiteboard to summarize the main points. This will help you remember the information and make study...
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Using mnemonic devices

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Hey there, Softies!  It's Livvy again, and I'm here to talk about one of my favorite study techniques: using mnemonic devices. Mnemonic devices are memory aids that help you remember information.  They work by associating the information with something else that's easier to remember.  Here are a few examples: Acronyms : These are words formed from the first letter of each word in a list. For example, to remember the order of operations in math (parentheses, exponents, multiplication/division, addition/subtraction), you can use the acronym PEMDAS. Rhymes : Rhymes can be used to remember lists of words or phrases. For example, "i before e, except after c, or when sounding like 'ay' as in neighbor and weigh." Acrostics : These are sentences where each word starts with the first letter of a list of words you're trying to remember. For example, to remember the planets in order from the sun, you can use the acrostic "My very eager mother just served us ...
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