text: If I approach the other side of distance learning, I can say that students may feel more relaxed and their courses may allow them to have flexible schedules, which is something students have difficulty maintaining when going to school physically. When I took Economics and Personal Finance, I would do the modules I desired at a pace that was comfortable and manageable, without going behind. Also, I managed myself well between spending time with my family and friends as well as completing the course. This course was completed during the summer, so extracurricular activities and other schoolwork weren't an obstacle. But, this can become too much of a luxury or privilege for students who don't have proficient time-management skills. Procrastination can cause students to fall behind, which may result them in speeding through material before the due date. This occurred to me several times throughout my course. Sometimes, when I felt lazy or discouraged to start an assessment, I would think to myself, "I'll do it later... or tomorrow... or next week."