Video summary

Erros Que o Concurseiro Não Pode Fazer - Dica da Nazli

Main summary

Key takeaways

Wellness and Self-Improvement

Key wellness / self-care and productivity strategies mentioned

  • Use consistency instead of extreme study hours

    • The speaker studied a very high number of hours (around 7,500–8,000 net hours), but emphasizes you don’t need that many to pass.
    • Focus on:
      • Choosing a good area
      • Planning well
      • Following the plan

  • Maintain motivation by planning ahead (before official announcements)

    • A major reason people don’t pass is loss of motivation and procrastination.
    • Avoid “waiting for the exam announcement” by:
      • Building your foundation before the announcement
      • After the announcement, adjust by reviewing subjects or tightening weak areas

  • Reduce distractions (especially social media)

    • The speaker left social media while studying.
    • Used a fake Instagram account only to check job-opening news (without posting personal life).
    • During intense news periods, they left the phone in a closet to prevent temptation.

  • Create a “no-phone” focus challenge using an app

    • Used a phone-focus gamified method:
      • Set a 2-hour focus session
      • If you touch/pick up the phone, you lose the progress/fruits for that day
    • App name mentioned: “PL PL” (described as encouraging you not to get “sick” from your phone)

  • Use practical learning aids early, then reduce dependence

    • At the start, the speaker kept a dictionary at hand because unfamiliar legal/Portuguese terms kept appearing.
    • Later, they learned to understand and let go of the dictionary as comprehension improved.

Productivity / learning tip about language precision (Portuguese)

  • Be careful with dictionary overload and word-matching

    • In law studies, unfamiliar words can appear rapidly; early on, checking terms is helpful.
    • Over time, shift focus to comprehension rather than constant correction/lookups.

  • Don’t assume—verify similar words

    • The speaker mentions confusion between similar-looking legal words (example: “inobstante” vs. “no obstante”) and suggests verifying rather than assuming.

Presenters / sources

  • Nazli (mentioned in the video title as “Dica da Nazli”)
  • Anderson (speaker/interviewee)
  • Coste (mentioned as “another Coste from our channel”)

Original video