Alaska, MI

I've been asked this a lot recently in scholarship applications, and I never know how to respond in a way that sounds professional. Starting with "my name is..." feels redundant when your application already has it listed. I just have no idea how to start.

What should be avoided in the long run, and watch out for in the short term? I have student loans but want to be financially stable within the next couple years after grad school.

As in, is it hard to know where to put your money and/or other allocations?

What life lessons have you learned? What factors have heavily impacted your life? Would you change anything about your journey if you could? Do you have any regrets? Are you satisfied with where you are in life? Any advice for the younger people?

I am currently a junior and trying to understand orgo chem to prepare for medical school and the MCAT

I'm moving to Orlando for college and I know I'll be needing a job to help support the costs, but I don't have a lot of experience job hunting. What's the norm for part-time gigs in Florida, and what are red flags?

What is the best way to stay caught up with financials throughout the college process?

I'm a big introvert and know it's super important to get to know people in college. I'm trying to find the best, stress-free way to do that.

I am a senior in high school, and I have liked biology throughout my education and plan on majoring in it in college, but I don't know if it is the right fit for me or my career aspirations. I do know that I want to have some involvement in the scientific field in my future. I am currently...

I am a senior in high school. I am currently doing construction technology in the career center and will be studying construction management in college.

There are so many choices. If there's more than one relevant major to what you want to do, how do you choose between them?

The two schools I'm deciding between are both a bit out of reach for me financially, but the one I like more is much more expensive. I'm not sure which to choose because I want to be financially responsible when I pick a college.

I am hoping to study abroad to Spain, but I think it will delay graduation because I transferred schools, but is it something that I should pursue?

Is it sustainable? Is it enough to live off of coming out of college?

I have never really been very good at studying and now that I am going to college I want to make sure that I know some good study habits to help improve my grades!