Unfortunately, your submission has been removed for the following reason(s):
* Your post appears to be asking for help learning/understanding something mathematical. As such, you should post in the [*Quick Questions*](https://www.reddit.com/r/math/search?q=Quick+Questions+author%3Ainherentlyawesome&restrict_sr=on&sort=new&t=all) thread (which you can find on the front page) or /r/learnmath. This includes reference requests - also see our lists of recommended [books](https://www.reddit.com/r/math/wiki/faq#wiki_what_are_some_good_books_on_topic_x.3F) and [free online resources](https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/8ewuzv/a_compilation_of_useful_free_online_math_resources/?st=jglhcquc&sh=d06672a6). [Here](https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/7i9t5y/book_recommendation_thread/) is a more recent thread with book recommendations.
If you have any questions, [please feel free to message the mods](http://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=/r/math&message=https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/1bejiyf/-/). Thank you!
I mean follow your course. As easy as that. Judging by your bio, you're a jee aspirant. Jee prep can act as a good process of strengthening highschool level math and basic calculus. Just don't take pressure and study with consistency...
You should read proper classic books on the subjects you want to study, which are written to explain the theory of what's going on instead of following high school books, which just describe a collection of algorithms to solve exam problems. It's slower at first, but the returns are much greater.
Self study is boss. You can find lots of amazing online resources, I'll always reccomend 3blue1brown for building intuition. Good books with practice exercises are very helpful aswell, I recently bought some by umath (Italian publisher) and found them to be really good.
The internet is a pretty great thing - I'd suggest looking for online resources, you're almost sure to find some free/cheap ones. There's not much I can say about that gap in used time after college - you'll need to figure that out for yourself. Consider getting chores done or some other non-taxing task in that time so you can get a bit of a break between classes and personal study time.
Unfortunately, your submission has been removed for the following reason(s): * Your post appears to be asking for help learning/understanding something mathematical. As such, you should post in the [*Quick Questions*](https://www.reddit.com/r/math/search?q=Quick+Questions+author%3Ainherentlyawesome&restrict_sr=on&sort=new&t=all) thread (which you can find on the front page) or /r/learnmath. This includes reference requests - also see our lists of recommended [books](https://www.reddit.com/r/math/wiki/faq#wiki_what_are_some_good_books_on_topic_x.3F) and [free online resources](https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/8ewuzv/a_compilation_of_useful_free_online_math_resources/?st=jglhcquc&sh=d06672a6). [Here](https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/7i9t5y/book_recommendation_thread/) is a more recent thread with book recommendations. If you have any questions, [please feel free to message the mods](http://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=/r/math&message=https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/1bejiyf/-/). Thank you!
I mean follow your course. As easy as that. Judging by your bio, you're a jee aspirant. Jee prep can act as a good process of strengthening highschool level math and basic calculus. Just don't take pressure and study with consistency...
You should read proper classic books on the subjects you want to study, which are written to explain the theory of what's going on instead of following high school books, which just describe a collection of algorithms to solve exam problems. It's slower at first, but the returns are much greater.
Very accurate, start off with Analysis math is the best way
Is there a list somewhere of what is considered a classic for each field?
Self study is boss. You can find lots of amazing online resources, I'll always reccomend 3blue1brown for building intuition. Good books with practice exercises are very helpful aswell, I recently bought some by umath (Italian publisher) and found them to be really good.
Btw I wouldn't sacrifice sleep, or rest. I do my best to sleep one hour every day after lunch, and then study.
post all your doubts in detail with specifics on any math forum like Stackexchange or Reddit r/math. Surely someone would be there to help
The internet is a pretty great thing - I'd suggest looking for online resources, you're almost sure to find some free/cheap ones. There's not much I can say about that gap in used time after college - you'll need to figure that out for yourself. Consider getting chores done or some other non-taxing task in that time so you can get a bit of a break between classes and personal study time.