【latex版】水贴

If you want to remember, you must pay attention
… Use any and all these memory strategies:
o Repeat, visualize, associate and organize what you want to remember
o Write things down - keep a “to-do” list and written schedule
o Do one thing at a time

1
Heed this next statement: No matter how sharp a mind you may have, no one can remember everything. Therefore, don't beat yourself up trying. Learning to write things down helps.

2
Find and use a special talent. Everyone has some type of special talent. Be open to trying different things. You could find a hidden talent that you are not aware of. Do you learn from sound and voice pitch or from pictures?

3
Maintain a regular exercise program. It will help to relieve tension. Relieving tension alone can improve your thought patterns. The less tension that you have the sharper your mind will become. You will begin to develop a better attitude as time goes on. You should find a program that works for you.

4
Write through self-expression. Writing poetry can be relaxing plus it is a great way to express yourself. Not everyone writes poetry so find your own mode of self expression. Try sewing, playing a musical instrument, or gardening. Get a Diary and express your thoughts.

端午节快乐！

迷上了github

稍微折腾了一下，终于在github上建立了一个个人主页，可以存放任意需要的东西，总共300M，无限流量，很不错

Jason Day retains a strong chance of completing what would be one of the more astonishing major championship victories in recent times, with the Australian part of a four-way 54-hole lead at the US Open.

Day’s prospects of even seeing out this event were slim after he collapsed on the course towards the end of his second round. The world No10 was suffering from vertigo, which has troubled him with worrying routine.

The prime minister must not dance to the tune of his backbenchers at the Brussels summit
The phoney war is almost over. At the Brussels summit on Thursday and Friday, David Cameron will unveil his priorities on EU reform. He hopes to clinch a final deal in December – allowing an in/out referendum to be held in 2016, probably in the autumn. On his recent tour of European capitals, Cameron left the impression that he was serious about winning the referendum. I followed in his wake, and found many of those he had met keen to help him – but absorbed by other issues, such as Mediterranean boat-people and Ukraine’s problems.

The real possibility that Greece will leave the euro is a particular headache for Cameron: Grexit could lead to financial, political and humanitarian crises, distracting EU leaders from British concerns.