All right, now let’s get to a topic that is hotter than the hottest jalapeno – paying someone to complete your math homework. You guessed it, let’s get there. It’s all straight talking, with no fluff, article source!
As you stare at your math problem, it looks as if the instructions are written in Sumerian. Then you think, “Maybe it’s worth paying someone to complete this task for me.” Please, don’t judge. Have you ever been in that situation where it’s easier to let paint dry instead of solving another quadratic?
Why is this even a thought? You’re busy. If you can, try to juggle a family, work and social obligations. If you’re like me, math homework makes your life feel chaotic.
Also, our education system puts a lot of pressure on us. This is like playing an online game where suddenly the difficulty went from ‘Meh’ to ‘Why bother? overnight. The goal is high grades, because lets face it: Grades are important. If doors are stuck, they open up doors or windows.
The million-dollar problem is: Would it be worth your money to pay someone else who can help you with math issues? Imagine paying someone to do your math for you, only to have the work look like something my grandmother did.
We must not forget Mr. Ethics. He is always on our shoulders, whispering to us about honesty and character. Think about the things you could be missing by not learning. Crazy concept, right?
It’s possible to get caught. Imagine that you have handed in an essay so perfectly done, Pythagoras will look like a beginner. It’s not uncommon for your teacher to raise their eyebrows so high they reach Earth’s orbit, because they recognize that you are struggling with basic arithmetic. Busted!
Please don’t take this wrong. Seeking help is absolutely fine. The fact that you feel like running screaming to the hills when faced with numbers is not a problem. Maybe instead of throwing money (literally) at the issue, think about other options.
You could start a study club. Like they say, misery is best shared. Try YouTube, Khan Academy, or other free resources to learn about things that you don’t want to cry.
Speak to your instructor or professor if everything else has failed and you find yourself stuck. This might sound like broccoli in dessert. However, they could actually be grateful for your honesty and openness to learning.
After the course (or day), it’s more important to look at how you completed the course (cue motivational music). Even though shortcuts are tempting, the satisfaction of overcoming challenges is much greater.
Think about alternatives to paying someone online for math problems. They won’t make you feel bad, and you will avoid getting in serious trouble.
Remember: Mathematics is hard, but you’re tougher! You don’t want to be explaining your spending during Monopoly Night! Do not be shy about tackling those numbers! If you don’t do anything, what good is it?
If you ever hear someone say “Can I get someone to pay for my online classes?” please ask, “How much will it cost?” Instead of looking down on them, we could ask what they think. Even if we find what they say uncomfortable, listening is essential to understanding.