The first thing to do is to take a step back for a few minutes and reflect on where you are, and more importantly, why you're here.
Gilchrist says that reaching out to your instructor is the single best action you can take when you're falling behind.
After you take a step back to account for your situation and consult with your instructor on the resources available to you, build your catch-up plan. Don't try to do it all in one day – spread your catch-up work over a series of days in order to make it doable with your current schedule and commitments.
Don't forget: it's easy to simply put your head down, grind through your backlog of work, and end up still behind by not getting to your current assignments.
Murray Furlong is Head of Organisational Learning & Design at leadership development specialist Hemsley Fraser. He works with global clients to design and deliver meaningful learning and organisational change, from initial vision through to project implementation. His expertise lies in helping to bring innovation in experiential and digital...
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