Whenever we’re hit with a creative block, it’s usually because of indecisiveness. I used to find this really common after a design tutorial. Although I had done all the right things, taken the notes I needed, planned my tasks immedietly and even took a bit of a break from my design project.
Productivity feels like a word we all throw around here and there and whilst many of my peers have often asked me how I am so productive all the time, I never quite know how to put it into words.
Usually architecture students have a frazzled workflow when it comes to architecture drawings. They might start manually or switch back and forth using multiple software but this leaves messy files, random iterations and a fluctuating method.
Do you know the saying, 'a good teacher is only one step ahead of their students'? Architects and especially archi-preneurs can be a great source of knowledge and insight for architecture students.
In a recent Instagram story, I asked architecture students from around the world whether they believed in multi-tasking and how they go about doing so. From a mixed array of answers, one stood out.
If there is anything I anticipated but was still totally unprepared for this year, it was the rate at which the pace and workload speeds up. Naturally, the first few weeks are pretty light, in order to ease everyone into the university, course and life as a student.
The concept of setting fake deadlines, whether in the workplace or as a student is not uncommon and more often than none is for the kind of people that need to plan well in advance for project deadlines and submissions.
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