Mindviewers Stories

I have an exam in just two days, and the reality hit me hard today that I haven't even opened my books for over a month. As the days went by, I was simply walking around, wasting time, and now the deadline is fast approaching. I haven't done any proper studying, and I could feel the pressure building up as the exam gets closer.

In the early hours of today, I realized I needed to change something fast. I grabbed my books, packed them into my bag, and headed straight to school. I decided I wouldn't come back home until the next day, committing myself to stay on campus and focus. My plan is to study as much as I can today and leave the last day for revision.

This last-minute study method is risky, and I know it can be very costly. It’s not ideal, and it’s not something I’m proud of. But it has somehow become my pattern over time. The pressure always seems to push me into this cycle of cramming right before the exam, even though I know it's not the best approach.

I’m hoping that with this intense focus over the next couple of days, I can still cover enough material to feel prepared. It's a tough situation, but I have no other choice now but to push through and make the best of it. Let’s hope I can pull it off before the big day arrives.

I was in my bedroom when I started smelling something burning coming from the living room. I rushed out to see what was happening and found my charger, the brand new one I had just bought in flames. It was burning, not just smoking.

I quickly moved to the fuse to switch it off, but my sister rushed in to unplug the charger. I shouted at her because I was worried she might get electrocuted by touching the charger, even though only part of it was on fire. I managed to turn off the fuse before carefully removing the charger.

As I stood there, I couldn’t help but think about how much I had spent on that charger. It wasn’t just a regular one, it was a high-quality model that cost more. But I was relieved that no one was hurt and that it didn’t affect anyone. At least I was safe, satisfied, and I knew I could get another one.