Read much, but not too many books.
If I'm not at my study by 10:00, 10:30, forget it, I can't write a word.
While growing up, I used to sleep at 8 P.M. and get up at 4 A.M. to study.
I'm telling you, studying for week to week in the NFL, and memorization, and reflexive recall... you have to drive it into your brain so far.
The greatest object in educating is to give a right habit of study.
I think I am more determined than ever in my future plans, and I have quite made up my mind that nothing must be suffered to interfere with them. I intend to make such arrangements in town as will secure me a couple of hours daily (with very few exceptions) for my studies.
If I have to go to New York or something, I'll bring my books and read and do homework. It's not really a big deal.
I was studying chemistry, and this is a physically hard job because you are in the laboratory, you work hard, and you come home in the late afternoon or in the evening and you always needed a break.
I started doing a Ph.D., and then I thought, 'I don't really want to spend all this time on my own in the library.'
I never read in bed, only in my study.
When other students would study after classes, I would go out again to work out and then study in the night.
I can write anywhere that's quiet. I have a study in my apartment, but I often work in the kitchen of a house that we rent in the country.
My studies with Botvinnik brought me immense benefit, particularly the homework assignments which forced me to refer to chess books and to work independently.
Coming from the University of Miami, I developed really good study habits.
I never studied much at Howard, but at Boston University, I didn't do much else but study.
I would have to say I was an excellent student. I was the type to always do my homework and study when I needed to. I never really partied or did anything like that.
I've always just wanted to earn my living by writing. The best thing is to go into my study in the morning and stay there and put words together.
I have a study now - I used not to. I also love working in cafes; ignoring noise is good for concentration.
...primarily the individual is going to study at home.
I did private study for about a month, five days a week, six hours a day. I came to understand the character in ways that I never would've previous to that. I was so innocent in respect to ways of creating characters.
I always put a lot of priority on my education, even if that means taking classes after work or on the weekends.
I grew up thinking that you were supposed to read and write all your waking hours.
That's the way it was every time I studied it.
Sundays in my teens were spent on homework: from 8 am until at least 8 pm, with stoppages to be fed and watered. I was carrying up to ten subjects simultaneously.
The life of a scholar seldom abounds with adventure.
