1-on-1 Non-Math Strategies
Non-math strategies to help you do those math strategies!

What are non-math strategies?
I've talked about 1. Getting math, and 2. The math strategies to help you remember that math. 3. The third and final step, and unfortunately, it's one that gets talked about the least - the non-math strategies strategies that help you do those math strategies! Non-math strategies are used in life (e.g. motivation, problem-solving) and are transferable into any other course (e.g. understanding why you procrastinate and how to minimize it). Of everything you will get out of your math course, these are the most important. Why? Once mastered they become a part of you, part of your character and are with you wherever you go 😀!
These 45-minute non-math strategies strategy sessions are 1-on-1 and will help you understand and then know the steps to follow get better at these non-math skills.
There are dozens of non-math strategies you've probably heard of or been spoken to about, but rarely are any specific details given to how you can get better at them. I've listed 12 below:
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Understand how to create up/good habits versus down/bad habits
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How to get motivated when you can’t get motivated?
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Problem-solving (steps to solve a non-math problem)
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Understand the process of setting an objective and attaining it (e.g. making a plan, obstacles to overcome, feedback on that journey)
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How to learn from your mistakes
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How to procrastinate less?
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Becoming resilient (the skill of picking yourself up each time you don’t succeed).
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Understand why you give up, and what you can do to persevere
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Learn how to learn.
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Understand how you not succeeding is a key part of you getting better
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How to conquer that, "I don't feel like doing math"
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What you need to do to reach your potential?
A 45-minute 1-on-1 non-math strategies session focuses on the strategies you want to work on. Or I will recommend specific sessions based on what I know about you.
Have a question or concern, or a non-math strategy session you'd like to do. Email me at, info@mathcubed.com
How to remember math from yesterday, last week, last year?