Boston, Massachusetts

That this was what you wanted to do for the rest of your life. #FALL2

As someone who wants to study nursing in college and knows how competitive the field is, how do I differentiate myself from others applying? This also goes for the workforce, when I'm applying for different jobs how should my resume and my work experience stand out to make me look like the best...

I have been working on applications and have a variety of schools that I've applied to. How am I supposed to know which one is the one for me?

Is there any jobs, internships, or shadowing I should do before college to be more prepared? Or research? #Fall22

I am deciding what to major in going into my freshman year of college, and can't decide between getting a solid understanding in chemisty or biology. Which do you think?

I enjoy hands on activities and feel like getting real time experience especially in the medical field would be exponentially helpful, but I don't want to overload myself with hard classes and that responsibility

For context, I am a senior in HS and would like to start making money off of traditional painting commissions, like landscape paintings, portraits, etc. I have the skills to do so, but I am wondering how I would go about establishing myself on socials and how I could create a customer base. I’m...

I am a junior in high school, so I am still trying to figure out my interests, but my favorite subjects are English and sciences.

As a fairly well-rounded student, I don't have any specific niches. I do want to be in a music program of some sort but that's common enough. Specifically, I want to know more about how college-specific programs could be something I could be a part of, in order to make an impact.

I've always been passionate about the arts ever since I was a child. However, now that it's time to apply to colleges I'm stuck on deciding a major. I still think I have a lot to improve on in my artwork which school can help me with. However, I'm not quite sure which major to choose. I love...

Which major might be a good fit for me if I am most interested in humanities or social sciences, but I want to work with people, especially kids?

I'm pursuing a career in electrical engineering and want to know the work environment they're in.

I am a sophomore in high school, and English has always been my favorite subject. I love to write, especially when I am able to represent stories of those who cannot or struggle to. The field of journalism is one that fascinates me, and I intend on pursuing it in college!

What does the interview process for a tech company look like?

I am in the 10th grade and already have some hobbies and things I enjoyed but I want to know if they can be developed into a career path.

What do you recommend for students studying overseas?

A BS in Biology but interested in the business aspect of biotech and pharma, not sure about how to follow/enter into this career path.

What opportunities presented themselves to you because of your experience?

What major should you pursue if you want to become a gastroenterologist?

What are some good, affordable architectural programs?

I've been researching good areas and schools where the programs are affordable for high school students, and some schools are far and expensive. If there are any good recommendations, preferably online, that would be amazing!

Is it worth?

Should I take a gap year before going into nursing?

Can I get a bachelor's degree in 3 years?

How much are the salaries for Cybersecurity when you graduate?

I plan to major in Criminal Psychology when I go to college. I have already started thinking about what classes I should take in high school to help prepare to go into that field. I live in a place where there are a bunch of Ivy League schools around, I'm just not sure what college would fit me...

Whats a good website to look for scholarships #Fall22

If you're a first-gen and you have immigrant parents who wanted you to become a doctor, how did you come to terms with/and find yourself wanting to be in the medical field, rather than just going into it because your parents told you?

I am thinking about double majoring in forensic psychology and criminology/justice studies and i'm not sure if the workload would be too much. I want to be able to do criminal investigations out of college.

What makes any standard college different from one another?

I'm interested in starting to save for college but I don't know how much to start begin with. I'm also hoping that I can get a decent number of scholarships to help lessen the financial strain on me and my family.