All this advice is cool (some archaic and misguided), but you need to figure out your personal learning style.
Are you a tactile learner (a hands on person actually figuring out problems for yourself)?
Do you learn from just reading?
Or do you learn better from hearing the material like during a lecture?
Figure that out and use pneumonic devices to help you with memorization. Get AHEAD of the material (use the syllabus). Cramming never works for someone in Philosophy (or any other social science) because of the subjective nature of the material. Take it from a guy who studied Psychology.
Also, don't listen to these fools who say change your major because they think you can't make money with your degree. Philosophy is heavy in logic as you already know; I know plenty of well paid lawyers who studied philosophy, and at least three businesspersons. You can do anything you want as long as you are focused and have internships/practical experience in the field you want to pursue.
Are you a tactile learner (a hands on person actually figuring out problems for yourself)?
Do you learn from just reading?
Or do you learn better from hearing the material like during a lecture?
Figure that out and use pneumonic devices to help you with memorization. Get AHEAD of the material (use the syllabus). Cramming never works for someone in Philosophy (or any other social science) because of the subjective nature of the material. Take it from a guy who studied Psychology.
Also, don't listen to these fools who say change your major because they think you can't make money with your degree. Philosophy is heavy in logic as you already know; I know plenty of well paid lawyers who studied philosophy, and at least three businesspersons. You can do anything you want as long as you are focused and have internships/practical experience in the field you want to pursue.