There is no perfect time, so stop waiting for it.
Use time between classes to study so your evenings will be free for fun.Schedule in breaks so you don't burn out or work inefficiently because you are too fatigued to do your best.Rank tasks from "necessary to do" to "can wait for later." Prioritize your tasks by what is most important to do.This strategy makes those difficult tasks less overwhelming. Break large tasks into small steps, scheduling each step into your planner.Cramming is stressful and usually produces poorer performance and results. List what you need to do each day, balancing work and fun.Review your schedule at the start of each week to make sure you have allocated enough time to do what needs done that week.
Planning what really must get done - and how and when to do it - can help you know how to spend your time and energy, as well as minimize anxiety about deadlines. Take a few minutes at the end of each day to clear your work area and plan for the next day.Know your personal limits and say no when you need to.If it hasn't been used in a reasonable period of time, get rid of it. Stop collecting so much stuff - the more you have, the more time you need to manage it.The "OHIO Rule" reduces clutter and makes organization easier.
In addition, chances are good you'll feel better as you accomplish things and increase your sense of personal control. Organization doesn't make more hours in the day, but it can reduce time pressure by making it easier to get done what needs done and freeing up time for other things. Time pressure is a major source of stress for many people.