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Team Ruff
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Gamify SAT
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21 contributions to Gamify SAT
Exams (SATs, others)
I know this community exits for people to study for SATs but im curious if there are people who are preparing for any other exams, Personally, Im preparing for JEE at the moment but I hope i can attend SATs in the future. for the people who are preparing for other exams. What are you guys preparing for?
1 like • May '25
@John Hoegerl O nice gl for your exams
Apr '25 • 
Questions❓
Daily SAT Question 4/29
Solve for x: 5(x − 2) = 3(x + 4) A) 11 B) 10 C) 8 D) 6
1 like • May '25
Answer is 11 which is option A
0 likes • May '25
But are we supposed to put our answers here?
How much y'all sleep?
Generally just asking out of curiosity.But pls dont lie like u r a batman or sum
2 likes • May '25
i get 8 - 9 hrs now but some times i only get 6-7 hrs
Do affirmations really work?
• I heard this quote by Alex Hormozi way before, it goes something like: "You don’t become confident by shouting affirmations in the mirror… but by having a stack of undeniable proof that you are who you say you are." • And honestly? That hit hard. I mean, if simply declaring "I am brilliant!" in front of the mirror worked, I’d probably be out there changing the world already. • This quote presents an interesting contradiction—one that challenges the idea of affirmations as a confidence booster. And I get it. Confidence built on real results feels way stronger than just repeating words to yourself. But at the same time, as humans, we sometimes need that tiny little push—something to ignite our actions in the first place. • Imagine someone trying to learn Japanese. They stand in front of the mirror confidently saying, “I am fluent in Japanese.” But the moment they actually try speaking, they panic and accidentally respond to everything with “Arigatou gozaimasu.” • Someone asks for directions? Arigatou.Someone says their dog ran away? Arigatou.The reality check is brutal. Or worse, they confidently introduce themselves with, “Watashi wa onigiri desu.” (I am a rice ball.) Now people are just confused. But instead of quitting, they keep practicing, making mistakes, learning from them. Eventually, they’re able to hold conversations without second-guessing every sentence. • That’s where my mind circles back—sometimes, affirmations don’t work alone, but they can be a starting point. Blind optimism isn’t ideal because it kicks away logic, leaving only energy. That’s where discipline kicks in. But sometimes, just sometimes, we need a bit of unrealistic belief to push forward. Because once that push happens? Once that initial spark is there? Even the biggest mountains of struggle can be uprolled. • So, what do you think? Do affirmations help, or is confidence only built through action? Just putting this out there for anyone who needs it. Hope you have a great day! (And if affirmations do work, I’ll be testing “I am a morning person” cause my bedtime is messed up real bad lately 🥲 and what kind of affirmations would you use if that's how it works for you? Let me know..)
Do affirmations really work?
2 likes • Feb '25
You actually present a good point. I think making more reasonable affirmations rather than making some dumb one is better. For example, You can say after learning some japanese that "I am more fluent now in japanese" rather than "I am fluent in japanese". I think that would motivate you. But yeah, great post!
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Sai Tarun
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@sai-tarun-7854
I like to code.

Active 355d ago
Joined Jan 2, 2025
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