1. Seriously consider getting your own place or room. At minimum find somewhere you can go to be by yourself and not worried about being judged.
2. In the US (don't know about India) grades mostly only matter when you're first out of college. For a bachelors I think good internships can partially make up for it.
3. Take fewer classes at a time and you will have more time to learn and succeed.
4. Maybe consider starting / joining a study group for your classes. You get some socialization and there is a clear topic for discussion.
5. Along those lines also consider joining clubs for any interests you have. Again, already having a shared interest means you don't have to fish as much for something to talk about.
6.Failures fade as time goes on. My guess, though not knowing the culture, is that nobody is likely to bring up the F you had 10 years after you graduate.
7. Your life can change a lot after you graduate. Moving somewhere completely new can give you a completely fresh start -- that's what I did. Perhaps go as far as starting with all new possessions.
8. This is conjecture and something I am going to try myself, but break down big tasks into short tasks you can complete in a couple hours (perhaps answering 2 homework problems.) Write down your successes in a book. It will add up over time.
9. Given finite energy and time, I would spend more time on the classes for now. The classes will go away before people do.
10. Lower risk relationships, such as people who you could simply never see again if something bad happens, may be easier to deal with.
1. Seriously consider getting your own place or room. At minimum find somewhere you can go to be by yourself and not worried about being judged.
2. In the US (don't know about India) grades mostly only matter when you're first out of college. For a bachelors I think good internships can partially make up for it.
3. Take fewer classes at a time and you will have more time to learn and succeed.
4. Maybe consider starting / joining a study group for your classes. You get some socialization and there is a clear topic for discussion.
5. Along those lines also consider joining clubs for any interests you have. Again, already having a shared interest means you don't have to fish as much for something to talk about.
6.Failures fade as time goes on. My guess, though not knowing the culture, is that nobody is likely to bring up the F you had 10 years after you graduate.
7. Your life can change a lot after you graduate. Moving somewhere completely new can give you a completely fresh start -- that's what I did. Perhaps go as far as starting with all new possessions.
8. This is conjecture and something I am going to try myself, but break down big tasks into short tasks you can complete in a couple hours (perhaps answering 2 homework problems.) Write down your successes in a book. It will add up over time.
9. Given finite energy and time, I would spend more time on the classes for now. The classes will go away before people do.
10. Lower risk relationships, such as people who you could simply never see again if something bad happens, may be easier to deal with.