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Ufairah
Student
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Question
Asked
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Im a CA (chartered accountancy) student. I'm facing difficulty passing my subject for the past one year..i feel like im stuck and my time has stopped while my classmates are passing their subjects and moving on... I'm feeling burnout alot lately and am not motivated enough to do my studies seriously...im trying but.. nothing seems to workout. What really scares me is i just got 3 more years to pass all of my 8 subjects and i haven't pass my single subject yet after that I'll be disqualified by the authority ...what is wrong with me?
Help me what should i do.. cause im clearly lost...and i meed a instructor who could help me make better decisions.. because solo thinking isn't working for me anymore.
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1 answer
Chiquria Willis
Loan Processor - Rocket Mortgage
94
Answers
Dearborn Heights, Michigan
Updated
Chiquria’s Answer
🧭 Revitalize Your Roadmap: Get Moving Without Feeling Overwhelmed
1. Find a Mentor or CA Coach
Look for someone who has completed the program or teaches CA and is willing to offer one-on-one guidance. Check out CA forums, LinkedIn, or alumni networks from your school. Ask for someone to help keep you accountable each week.
2. Simplify the Journey: Tackle One Subject at a Time
Ignore the entire list of 8 subjects for now. Pick one subject and plan for the next 30 to 60 days. Smaller plans work best:
- Set weekly topics.
- Dedicate 10–15 minutes daily for review.
- Check your progress every weekend.
Focus on achieving small victories to build momentum.
3. Address Burnout, Not Just Study Habits
Burnout is more than a lack of motivation—it's feeling drained, which can seem like procrastination. Consider taking a short break to:
- Rest without feeling guilty.
- Create a schedule that includes real downtime.
- Reflect through journaling, meditation, or a daily device-free walk.
This time is crucial for recovery, not wasted.
4. Avoid Comparisons—Stick to Your Own Path
It may seem like others are moving faster, but this isn't a race. It's a long journey where persistence and self-belief are more important than speed. Every successful CA has dealt with self-doubt—you're just growing through it now.
5. Consult a Professional
You don’t have to handle this alone. Talking to a therapist or counselor, especially one familiar with academic burnout, can be transformative. They can help you:
- Change negative thought patterns.
- Clarify your study challenges.
- Regain confidence and motivation.
📌 What to Do This Week:
- Connect with a CA forum or LinkedIn contact for support.
- Choose one subject to concentrate on for the next 7 days.
- Schedule time to rest—step away from studies guilt-free.
- Write a short note to remind yourself why you began this journey.
- Reach out to campus or external counseling services for mental health support.
🌱 Remember:
You're not broken, just burnt out—not done yet. Recovery and resilience are skills you build over time.
You don't have to face this alone. I'm here to help you break down goals, stay accountable, or just listen when things get tough. Just let me know.
CAClubIndia – CA Forums and Mentorship
LinkedIn: Find CA Mentors
Understanding Burnout – Mind.org
1. Find a Mentor or CA Coach
Look for someone who has completed the program or teaches CA and is willing to offer one-on-one guidance. Check out CA forums, LinkedIn, or alumni networks from your school. Ask for someone to help keep you accountable each week.
2. Simplify the Journey: Tackle One Subject at a Time
Ignore the entire list of 8 subjects for now. Pick one subject and plan for the next 30 to 60 days. Smaller plans work best:
- Set weekly topics.
- Dedicate 10–15 minutes daily for review.
- Check your progress every weekend.
Focus on achieving small victories to build momentum.
3. Address Burnout, Not Just Study Habits
Burnout is more than a lack of motivation—it's feeling drained, which can seem like procrastination. Consider taking a short break to:
- Rest without feeling guilty.
- Create a schedule that includes real downtime.
- Reflect through journaling, meditation, or a daily device-free walk.
This time is crucial for recovery, not wasted.
4. Avoid Comparisons—Stick to Your Own Path
It may seem like others are moving faster, but this isn't a race. It's a long journey where persistence and self-belief are more important than speed. Every successful CA has dealt with self-doubt—you're just growing through it now.
5. Consult a Professional
You don’t have to handle this alone. Talking to a therapist or counselor, especially one familiar with academic burnout, can be transformative. They can help you:
- Change negative thought patterns.
- Clarify your study challenges.
- Regain confidence and motivation.
📌 What to Do This Week:
- Connect with a CA forum or LinkedIn contact for support.
- Choose one subject to concentrate on for the next 7 days.
- Schedule time to rest—step away from studies guilt-free.
- Write a short note to remind yourself why you began this journey.
- Reach out to campus or external counseling services for mental health support.
🌱 Remember:
You're not broken, just burnt out—not done yet. Recovery and resilience are skills you build over time.
You don't have to face this alone. I'm here to help you break down goals, stay accountable, or just listen when things get tough. Just let me know.
Chiquria recommends the following next steps:
Your advice was so helpful!
Ufairah
I am so happy I was able to help!
Chiquria Willis