Perfectionism isn’t a new phenomenon. It has been discussed in the media, in parliament, at educational institutions and researched. Yet I sit here and choose to bring it up once again. Because even though there are discussions in the corners, I still find that it infiltrates many people. I, myself, am part of this culture, and a large part of my circle of friends also fall victim to this pursuit of perfection and success. But to what extent is this culture created by ourselves and our inner voice, and how big a role do external factors, such as social media, companies and politicians, play in our zero-error society?

It’s not unusual to sit and stare at the computer screen without anything smart to write down. Whether it’s your thesis, bachelors or perhaps any other big assignment, writer’s block can happen to anyone. And more often than not, it comes when you have the least time for it. So, we are taking a look at how to overcome your writer’s block.

Semester start and thesis season is around the corner. Your friends are studying and writing, and so should you. But, first you clean the apartment, then you work out and check Instagram, then you call your grandmother and then you walk the dog – and suddenly, the day has passed. Sounds familiar? You’re most likely procrastinating your way out of studying.

Your hands are sweating, you feel nauseous, your hearts pounding and you’re thinking “I’m going to fail”. Recognize this feeling? It sucks to feel like that – but you’re not alone. We have gathered tips and tricks to help ease your exam anxiety and stress as well as found places to get help if the anxiety becomes too much to handle.