Article: Be a Better Version of Yourself#Be Productive. When I say “be productive,” it doesn’t mean putting off the high priority task to complete the small, trivial task just to say you got a lot done and were productive. Think about it, the sooner you take your classes, the more time you will have later and less stress on your nerves.#Stop overthinking. Too much thinking kills happiness as they say. Overthinking actually creates more problems because it magnifies unimportant inconveniences and turns them into colossal disasters. But if you followed the first step, you shouldn't even think too much, because you were too busy doing useful things with your time.#Let it go.Change the things that bother you. If you've tried everything to change it but haven't succeeded, let it go. However, planning the appropriate course of action in your head and not executing it counts as an attempt. There is no need to hover and cultivate negative thoughts, which will only prevent you from achieving success and being happy. #Don’t look for perfection. Perfection is boring. It is impossible to be “perfect”. Everyone has a flaw. Even if some of us have significantly more faults than others. For the sake of argument, let's say you're perfect, so what else should you do? There is nothing to improve; you're going to be predictable. Who wants to be with someone predictable and bland?#Make mistakes. That being said, it's certainly okay to make mistakes from time to time. The biggest mistakes teach you the biggest lessons. Success is not measured by how many times you fall, but by how well you get up and get back up again. I said it from time to time because if you keep making the same mistakes over and over again then you are completely in the middle of paper......make an impact and reach more audience, the publisher of the magazine also aims to promote the magazine “Apologue” during a student literary festival. One of the festivals that I decided to promote the magazine is the North London Festival. There was better attendance at workshop events than at showcase type events. Hosting a mini-workshop on these types of events not only empowers students and publicizes the magazine, but it is also a great way to discover students who demonstrate talent for magazine production. ReferencesBarnard, M. (1989). Inside magazines. 1st ed. London: Blueprint in association with the Periodical Publishers Association. Leslie, J. (2000). Problems. 1st ed. London: Laurence King. Phillips, L. (2009). Publish your first magazine. 1st ed. Atlanta, GA: 360 Books. Whittaker, J. (2008). Production of magazines. 1st ed. New York, New York: Routledge