 So if you're on your clinical rotations and struggling to find time to studying here are my favorite strategies to help you do just that. Number one is to completely simplify your studying plan. Usually I'll combine a question bank with maybe some flashcards and make that my core of what I need to do to study for a final exam or a shelf exam, whatever it may be. Step number two is to create a minimum amount of questions that I want to do in a day. So let's say the average over a four week span before the test day comes out to 40 questions. I know there are going to be days of the week that I may be in the hospital for 10, 12 hours. And so on those days, I'm going to set a minimum standard, maybe 20 questions on the weekends. And on those days that are lighter, I'm going to bump it up to 60. And by doing so, I've already created a study schedule allows me to ebb and flow with how busy I am on rotations. Tip number three is to consider fragmenting your daily to do. So if I had to do, let's say 40 questions today, I may do 10 in the morning before going to the hospital. I may try to do like the read during the day of the hospital. If I had some downtime and then I'll do the rest and two spurts, maybe one before dinner, one after. So it doesn't feel like I'm doing a bunch of studying and a bunch of questions all at once. If you do enjoy these tips and strategies and piece of advice, make sure you hit that subscribe and follow for more content just like this one.