No matter if committing to learning autonomously, trying to get coursework done or hoping to submit a large work project, we all need a place to study, to reflect, and to commit to lessons that help us learn and apply concepts going forward. No matter if you simply have an interest in history you like attending to in your free time, or you’re trying to get that graduate course completed, it’s worth investing a little in your study space.
Yet of course, a study space is not necessarily the same as a thoroughly cared for home office. You might not have the funds to outright purchase a top of the line desk and ergonomic furniture seen in abundance at the top architectural firms. For this reason, knowing how to curate your study space so that it aids you in your work rather than detracts from it can be important.