This tool was built by Serge using established research and public sources. My work focuses on the practical side of focus, habits, and discipline. My tools are for educational purposes and give practical guidance, not professional advice.

When I was studying, my biggest mistake was leaving everything to the last few days. I would cram, forget half of it, and panic. This tool spreads your topics out instead, so you learn them once and then review them before they fade. If getting started is the hard part, it helps to first sort out why studying feels so hard to begin and how to stop losing your study days to other things.

How this works

The plan uses the first part of your time to learn new topics, and the last part to review them. I keep the review at the end on purpose, because spacing out your practice helps you remember far more than cramming it all at once.

Understanding your result

The numbers are a starting shape, not a strict rule. If some topics are harder than others, give them more days. The point is to see the whole stretch of time at once, so you stop waiting for a last-minute push that never really works.

Important note

Sleep and focus matter as much as hours on the page. A planned day you actually study beats a huge day you burn out on. To protect those study hours, you can set a work-and-break split that fits you, and check where the rest of your day is going.

Scientific basis

The spread-and-review approach is based on well-known memory research:

• Spacing effect: why spread-out study beats cramming
• The forgetting curve and why review timing matters

This tool gives general educational information. It does not replace personal or professional advice.