commit a47ab621c4a807b26b4f82636088ba83cdd8e54f
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Fri Mar 31 15:41:51 2023 -0400

    Updates

diff --git a/overloading.md b/overloading.md
index 862048a..cff6294 100644
--- a/overloading.md
+++ b/overloading.md
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ otherwise might.
 
 **Be prepared to bail.** Of course, you are going into the term
 expecting to succeed in all four courses. But if it turns out that you
-cannot manage the load, it is better to unintentionally drop one
-course (which will be an NR and won't show up on your record) than it
-is to intentionally NR 2 or more classes.  This holds for low grades,
-too, or learning less than you otherwise could.
+cannot manage the load, it is better to intentionally drop one course
+(which will be an NR and won't show up on your record) than it is to
+unintentionally NR 2 or more classes.  This holds for low grades, too,
+or learning less than you otherwise could.

commit 4b8b009b7e8b2be6975d65d10df2336da61ee2f3
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Fri Mar 31 15:41:09 2023 -0400

    Updates

diff --git a/overloading.md b/overloading.md
index df5a03d..862048a 100644
--- a/overloading.md
+++ b/overloading.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 ---
 pagetitle: Overloading Tips
-version: 1.1
+version: 1.2
 ---
 
 # Overloading Tips
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ assignments even earlier than you might since there are more moving
 pieces (classes and their assignments) that might cause conflicts.
 
 **Seek help early.** The extra load, coupled with the fast pace of
-terms, makes it more critical not to get stuck or behind in any once
+terms, makes it more critical not to get stuck or behind in any one
 class.  If you find yourself in such a position, seek help from the
 TAs or SAs or ARC or the instructors for your classes sooner than you
 otherwise might.

commit 2741c9726c79412b3af82e7ed479a3e337913b95
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Fri Mar 31 06:46:20 2023 -0400

    Updates

diff --git a/overloading.md b/overloading.md
index 36f7aab..df5a03d 100644
--- a/overloading.md
+++ b/overloading.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 ---
 pagetitle: Overloading Tips
-version: 1.0
+version: 1.1
 ---
 
 # Overloading Tips
@@ -8,7 +8,14 @@ version: 1.0
 It's recommended *not* to overload during a project.  Project work, in
 particular, can suffer when overloading since it typically doesn't
 have the same "due dates" as might a class (e.g., Homework 1 due
-Friday).  But if you do need to overload, below is some advice:
+Friday).  Also, it might be tempting to overload to "catch up" after
+previously NR-ing some courses.  This is generally not a good idea
+since you might have fallen behind because you can't (yet) keep up
+with the load. Trying to overload to catch up may put you further
+behind!  So, first figure out how to handle a typical, and even busy,
+term before trying to overload.
+
+But if you do want/need to overload, below is some advice:
 
 **Start earlier.** By now, you have figured out the (fast) pacing of
 terms versus semesters.  When you overload, you need to start

commit d427ed72ff1434225bd34e734fda7b9db89265c3
Author: Mark Claypool <claypool@cs.wpi.edu>
Date:   Thu Mar 30 19:28:57 2023 -0400

    Updates

diff --git a/overloading.md b/overloading.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..36f7aab
--- /dev/null
+++ b/overloading.md
@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+---
+pagetitle: Overloading Tips
+version: 1.0
+---
+
+# Overloading Tips
+
+It's recommended *not* to overload during a project.  Project work, in
+particular, can suffer when overloading since it typically doesn't
+have the same "due dates" as might a class (e.g., Homework 1 due
+Friday).  But if you do need to overload, below is some advice:
+
+**Start earlier.** By now, you have figured out the (fast) pacing of
+terms versus semesters.  When you overload, you need to start
+assignments even earlier than you might since there are more moving
+pieces (classes and their assignments) that might cause conflicts.
+
+**Seek help early.** The extra load, coupled with the fast pace of
+terms, makes it more critical not to get stuck or behind in any once
+class.  If you find yourself in such a position, seek help from the
+TAs or SAs or ARC or the instructors for your classes sooner than you
+otherwise might.
+
+**Be prepared to bail.** Of course, you are going into the term
+expecting to succeed in all four courses. But if it turns out that you
+cannot manage the load, it is better to unintentionally drop one
+course (which will be an NR and won't show up on your record) than it
+is to intentionally NR 2 or more classes.  This holds for low grades,
+too, or learning less than you otherwise could.