I quitted valorant

Grade 10 is tough and i dont have anytime to play videogames no more. decided to quit valorant for good and uninstalled it cause of pressure. will still be on the site for now tho

Respect

quit vlr while your at it

understandable. best of luck to your studies

Yeah go get a job bro jesus christ lmfaoo

10th grade?… jfc i’m getting too old.

go clean your room, go do your homework, tell your parents you love them, drink water, get enough sleep, don’t forget to exercise

FrenchToast [#6]

10th grade?… jfc i’m getting too old.

go clean your room, go do your homework, tell your parents you love them, drink water, get enough sleep, don’t forget to exercise

Thank you bro

malice043 [#5]

Yeah go get a job bro jesus christ lmfaoo

So i can work in the same mcdonalds with u?

10th grade???? Go get your paper up BUM 😂😂

unacceptable. you should consider cutting out sleep before cutting out valorant.

I_LOVE_LESS [#10]

unacceptable. you should consider cutting out sleep before cutting out valorant.

Cant cut out more from 3 hrs of sleep

I'm gonna be real with you... unless you're taking AP or have a billion extracurriculars or something of the sort, if you don't have time to play video games in grade 10, then chances are the problem is time management.

I was in your place 2 years ago, thought I couldn't play games anymore, talked to friends who did have time to play, and the majority of them had a working schedule that allowed them to get work done in an efficient manner. I have more free time now, as a 12th grader juggling school, work, and uni applications, than I did as a 10th grader, and the only change I made was laying out a rough idea of what I wanted to do and when. It's that simple.

You can still quit VALORANT if you want to, of course, but if you're not finding time to do everything you'd like to do in a day then a simple schedule could be super beneficial to you. :)

H3ENnZ [#8]

So i can work in the same mcdonalds with u?

https://www.vlr.gg/407799/tenz-isnt-a-good-player

cloudberry [#12]

I'm gonna be real with you... unless you're taking AP or have a billion extracurriculars or something of the sort, if you don't have time to play video games in grade 10, then chances are the problem is time management.

I was in your place 2 years ago, thought I couldn't play games anymore, talked to friends who did have time to play, and the majority of them had a working schedule that allowed them to get work done in an efficient manner. I have more free time now, as a 12th grader juggling school, work, and uni applications, than I did as a 10th grader, and the only change I made was laying out a rough idea of what I wanted to do and when. It's that simple.

You can still quit VALORANT if you want to, of course, but if you're not finding time to do everything you'd like to do in a day then a simple schedule could be super beneficial to you. :)

I'm high school rn, but I have trained myself to have proper time management because the school I am in is like a college environment 😅

cloudberry [#12]

I'm gonna be real with you... unless you're taking AP or have a billion extracurriculars or something of the sort, if you don't have time to play video games in grade 10, then chances are the problem is time management.

I was in your place 2 years ago, thought I couldn't play games anymore, talked to friends who did have time to play, and the majority of them had a working schedule that allowed them to get work done in an efficient manner. I have more free time now, as a 12th grader juggling school, work, and uni applications, than I did as a 10th grader, and the only change I made was laying out a rough idea of what I wanted to do and when. It's that simple.

You can still quit VALORANT if you want to, of course, but if you're not finding time to do everything you'd like to do in a day then a simple schedule could be super beneficial to you. :)

Iyk what I mean

tserc [#14]

I'm high school rn, but I have trained myself to have proper time management because the school I am in is like a college environment 😅

That's a good thing! It's nice when certain schools do that kinda thing because it's super helpful when it comes to the transition to post-secondary education (college/university). I know I'm definitely a better person for it and I can say the same for quite a few of my peers

cloudberry [#16]

That's a good thing! It's nice when certain schools do that kinda thing because it's super helpful when it comes to the transition to post-secondary education (college/university). I know I'm definitely a better person for it and I can say the same for quite a few of my peers

I'm honestly glad about making the hard decision to enroll in that specific type of school 💪

cloudberry [#12]

I'm gonna be real with you... unless you're taking AP or have a billion extracurriculars or something of the sort, if you don't have time to play video games in grade 10, then chances are the problem is time management.

I was in your place 2 years ago, thought I couldn't play games anymore, talked to friends who did have time to play, and the majority of them had a working schedule that allowed them to get work done in an efficient manner. I have more free time now, as a 12th grader juggling school, work, and uni applications, than I did as a 10th grader, and the only change I made was laying out a rough idea of what I wanted to do and when. It's that simple.

You can still quit VALORANT if you want to, of course, but if you're not finding time to do everything you'd like to do in a day then a simple schedule could be super beneficial to you. :)

def the time management is off sometimes i cant focus on my schoolwork and have the thoughts of taking a break constantly.
But atp i think quitting valorant is the best thing i can do rn i will try to figure something else if i get my grades up

tserc [#17]

I'm honestly glad about making the hard decision to enroll in that specific type of school 💪

If you made that decision yourself, then props to you! As for myself, I've been to two public high schools and they both use this same model, so it was kinda just given to me, I guess

cloudberry [#19]

If you made that decision yourself, then props to you! As for myself, I've been to two public high schools and they both use this same model, so it was kinda just given to me, I guess

Yeah, it was hard at first but I managed to adapt well 👊

H3ENnZ [#18]

def the time management is off sometimes i cant focus on my schoolwork and have the thoughts of taking a break constantly.
But atp i think quitting valorant is the best thing i can do rn i will try to figure something else if i get my grades up

I think quitting for now is a pretty good idea. You don't really wanna be overloading yourself with work, though, so I do recommend finding a way to take short breaks every now and then. Get up, take a walk, eat something, do anything you enjoy... let yourself reset mentally before going back to work 👍

I was in your situation so ik how it feels (Took all honors and AP sophomore year and juggled three different clubs). Got into a bit of a slump the beginning of the year but here's some things that helped me bounce back:

• Always make sure that you get school stuff done first before even thinking of playing video games
• Ask for help at the first sign you might struggle somewhere (Schools have hella study resources now)
• If activities take up too much time to focus on studying, consider cutting out one for like a month or so if you can (Quitting Val would be a good start)
• Do harder tasks first so that you can use your mental energy cooldown on easier stuff (This also helped me work on eating more vegetables even though I always hated them)
• Do your work in chunks. I did 30 minute sections followed by a 5 min break in between. This resets your mental energy for the harder stuff
• Minimize distractions in where you study. Ideally it should be a separate room from your bed, but having your desk faced away from the bed works as well.