INTRODUCTIONManaging your time as an adult learner is by far more difficult than it seems. Life today, including work, housework, cooking, family time, and college, is a stressful situation. Besides the many discoveries and research, there is a wide variety of tips and strategies that can help us as adults. As we evaluate, prioritize, and carve out time for the above, we will be able to refine our study skills and achieve our ultimate goals. Can we manage time as an adult learner with so many responsibilities?MANAGING TIME AS AN ADULT LEARNERManaging your time as an adult learner can be one of the most difficult situations you will encounter in your life , if of course you didn't attend college when you were supposed to. If you graduated at the exact time society asks us to, congratulations. As for the rest of us who are faced with the need or desire to pursue higher education as adults, it will be a smooth journey that will involve a lot of stress and sacrifice. Time evaluation will set the tone for your time management. Once you identify how much time you have to learn, you block off a certain period of time. No two adult learners are the same. Only they will know what schedule they are currently following and which areas they are willing to adjust in order to complete their studies. If an education is truly important to them, the adult learner will find a way (Douglas, V. 2012). Prioritizing time is essential due to learning methods and energy levels. When studying, make a habit of starting with the most difficult topic or task. You will be fresh and have more energy to face them when you are at your best. For more difficult courses, try to be flexible: for example, allow reaction time when you can get feedback on assignments before they are due (“Time Management” nd). How to use your time will be decided by the adult learner. . No adult will have the exact amount of time as the next adult. For example, everyone can use a calendar based on your schedule using due dates so you can improve your time management. Create mini-deadlines in which you can give yourself time to proofread and make changes as you see fit according to Yager (2012) Time Management for Online Learners.