Video

The Simple Neuroscience of Studying


Natalie Wilcox, a master’s student specializing in neuroimmunology at Queen’s University, shares her transformative journey from a perfectionist high schooler to a neuroscience expert who has mastered how to study effectively. In this interview, Natalie delves into her experiences of balancing academics, extracurriculars, and personal growth, revealing the studying techniques that helped her succeed.

Learn how she uses active recall, visual notes, personal connections, and strategic breaks to study smarter, not harder. Whether it’s leveraging tools like Quizlet or drawing flowcharts to simplify complex concepts, Natalie’s insights are a game-changer for anyone looking to optimize their learning process. Watch to discover her strategies, her reflections on perfectionism, and the one piece of advice she believes every student should hear.

Perfect for students, educators, and anyone passionate about improving memory and learning techniques!

Access FREE downloadable resources: https://untappedlearning.com/resource-type/downloads/

Like, subscribe & comment with your thoughts or questions—we’d love to hear from you!

If you or your student are interested in learning more about what Untapped Learning has to offer, visit us at:

Website: https://untappedlearning.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/untappedlearning

This interview was hosted by Brandon Slade, Founder of Untapped Learning, and filmed/edited/produced by Head Videographer Nathan Weinberg.

Share this post

LinkedIn
Share
Copy link
URL has been copied successfully!

Related Posts

49
Blog

Executive Function Coach: How to Help Students Build Systems That Actually Work

Read More →
Finding the Right ADD Coach What Parents Need to Know
Blog

Finding the Right ADD Coach: What Parents Need to Know

Read More →
97
Blog

How Organizational Skills Support Executive Function and Academic Success

Read More →
How ADD Coaching Through Executive Function Skills Transforms Student Success
Blog

How ADD Coaching Through Executive Function Skills Transforms Student Success

Read More →