A strategic 7-week plan balancing your Bachelor Thesis (65-70%) and Engineering Project (30-35%).
The key idea: do your hardest thesis work in the morning when your brain is freshet.
Every morning ask: What is the most important thesis task I can finish today?
They are useful, but not for heavy deep work.
They work best for light review, reading abstracts, cleaning notes, organizing references,
outlining, fixing a small bug, planning, or small visible outputs.
To make a 30-minute block valuable:
Finalize outline, collect main papers, define dataset, method, and baseline.
Finish related work draft, complete data preprocessing and setup.
Run core experiments, record results carefully.
Compare models/methods, create robust tables and figures.
Write methodology and experiment chapters, identify and patch weak points.
Finish full first draft, revise logic, flow, and language systematically.
Final polishing, exact formatting, refine references, final review.
Use game time as a reward, not as a default. That way games help you recover instead of making you stressed.
Blank blocks should not be truly empty. They should act as buffer, transition, recovery, or maintenance.
Label blank blocks clearly to prevent them from turning into accidental phone/game time.
Reduce stimulation so your brain stops acting like it is still daytime.
Actions: stop work and game, dim lights, tidy desk, prepare tomorrow's first task,
light stretching, calm music, no exciting phone content.
The practical routine that gets your body and environment ready.
Actions: shower, brush teeth, wash face, toilet, set alarm, put phone away from bed,
lights low, get into bed.