Taras Rogers
Taras Rogers
lives in United States,
On wikiHow over 2 years!
On wikiHow over 2 years!
Website: https://digitaltech360.com
I am passionate about writing content on Email Marketing, Digital Marketing, Google Ads, and Lead generation.
My wikiHow Stats
13 Edits Patrolled
2 Questions Answered
Quiz Completion Stats
All-Time Rank 11,78315 / 1477 Quizzes Completed (1%)
Weekly Rank 0
0 quizzes taken this week
0 quizzes taken this week
15 / 1477 Quizzes
0 / 0 Analyzers
0 / 0 Name Generators
wikiPersona
18.75%
Personality Profile
2 / 8 QuizzesRomance Style
1 / 8 Quizzes2/8
Personality Profile
Human Emotion
You’re Frustration.
Main Char. Type
You’re a Fairy.
Color Aura
Find Color
Soldier, Poet, King
Discover Role
Hogwarts House
Discover House
Intro/Extrovert
Learn Traits
Dating Personality
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Love Language
Find Language
1/8
Romance Style
Dating Standards
Check Standards
Soulmate Type
Find Soulmate
Red Flag
Discover Red Flag
Attachment Style
Learn Style
Flower Type
Pick Flower
Love Persona
You’re an Attention Seeking Character.
Rizz Level
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Flirting Ability
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Forum
My Comments (4)
I want to become a lifelong learner
That feeling is totally valid—and it's great that you want to keep learning. School may be over, but learning doesn’t have to be. The trick is to make it part of your routine in small, meaningful ways. Here are a few ideas:
Microlearning: Try 10–15 minutes a day on apps like Duolingo (languages), Blinkist (book summaries), or Brilliant (math/science).
Podcasts & Audiobooks: Use commute or chore time to explore new topics passively.
YouTube/Online Courses: Pick a subject you’re curious about—philosophy, design, coding, anything—and dive into bite-sized videos or enroll in a free course.
Journaling or Daily Reflection: Write down what you learned, read, or noticed each day—it reinforces learning and awareness.
Limit doom-scrolling: Replace 10 minutes of social media with something like a short article or TED talk.
The key is to stay curious and make learning feel enjoyable—not like homework. Even one small thing a day counts.
Microlearning: Try 10–15 minutes a day on apps like Duolingo (languages), Blinkist (book summaries), or Brilliant (math/science).
Podcasts & Audiobooks: Use commute or chore time to explore new topics passively.
YouTube/Online Courses: Pick a subject you’re curious about—philosophy, design, coding, anything—and dive into bite-sized videos or enroll in a free course.
Journaling or Daily Reflection: Write down what you learned, read, or noticed each day—it reinforces learning and awareness.
Limit doom-scrolling: Replace 10 minutes of social media with something like a short article or TED talk.
The key is to stay curious and make learning feel enjoyable—not like homework. Even one small thing a day counts.
How can I make money online from home?
You're in a tough spot, and it’s completely understandable to feel stuck and exhausted. The good news is that with your computer skills and desire to work from home, there are realistic options that don't require a second physical job. Here are a few ideas to consider:
Freelancing – Platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Freelancer have legit gigs in writing, data entry, graphic design, and virtual assistance. Start small, build a profile, and grow with time.
Online Tutoring – If you're good at a subject, sites like Preply or Cambly pay for tutoring or casual conversation practice.
Microtasks – Websites like Clickworker, Amazon MTurk, or Appen pay for small online tasks that you can do at your own pace.
Selling Digital Services – If you can learn basic skills like Canva design, resume writing, or social media posting, you can offer those as services online.
Online Courses or YouTube Learning – Pick a skill with demand (like email marketing, WordPress, or virtual assistance), and commit just 30 minutes a day to learn. It will pay off soon.
The key is consistency, even if it’s slow. One hour a day builds momentum. And yes, there are scams out there—stick to platforms with strong reputations and always research before sharing personal info or paying fees.
Freelancing – Platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Freelancer have legit gigs in writing, data entry, graphic design, and virtual assistance. Start small, build a profile, and grow with time.
Online Tutoring – If you're good at a subject, sites like Preply or Cambly pay for tutoring or casual conversation practice.
Microtasks – Websites like Clickworker, Amazon MTurk, or Appen pay for small online tasks that you can do at your own pace.
Selling Digital Services – If you can learn basic skills like Canva design, resume writing, or social media posting, you can offer those as services online.
Online Courses or YouTube Learning – Pick a skill with demand (like email marketing, WordPress, or virtual assistance), and commit just 30 minutes a day to learn. It will pay off soon.
The key is consistency, even if it’s slow. One hour a day builds momentum. And yes, there are scams out there—stick to platforms with strong reputations and always research before sharing personal info or paying fees.
I don't know what to do with my life
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Visit Forum Hub
You're not the only one who feels this way; 21 is still a young age, and it's acceptable to not know everything. Feeling stuck indicates that you are in a transition, not that you are failing. Start small: talk to people in different fields, learn new skills online (many are free), explore your interests, and give yourself credit for simply showing up each day. You're developing resilience rather than "just surviving." This stage may serve as the starting point for something better, even if you can't see it right now. Things can change, and you have time.
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