California, USA

I’m going to make sure the classes I’ve already taken transfer by checking what BSc Nursing programs require and filling in any missing prerequisites like anatomy or microbiology. I want to keep my GPA up and get more consistent with how I study, not just cramming but actually reviewing...

I’m a high school senior planning to major in Computer Science and Applied Mathematics at San José State University. I’m really interested in both software engineering and data science since I enjoy coding, statistics, and working on robotics projects. My biggest worry right now is choosing...

I am a 17 year old senior in high school about to start college. I was admitted to the University of Southern California and the University of California-San Diego. At USC, I feel connected at this school, especially in terms of student life and academics, but the only thing holding me back is...

I will be going into nursing school and am looking for what may be the best way to study as I have had trouble with different study methods in the past.

I am planning to go to art college to major in animation and character design.

Is it recommended to become an artist first and then move your way up? If so or if not, why? What career path is the most viable for being successful in film in general?

I am a first-year community college student currently majoring in psychology, and I plan to become a lawyer in the future. I chose psychology because I believe understanding human behavior is important in law, especially when working with clients, juries, and cases involving mental health. I’m...

I am in 16 and in 12th grade about to graduate, and I am going straight into a community college while I save money to attend my dream university.

Hi I'm an undergraduate in my sophomore year majoring in Sociology. I aspire to be a social worker handling domestic violence. I'm open to all advice regarding social work!

I'm going into nursing school and aware of the heavy material and responsibility that comes with obtaining a nursing degree. I want to keep working as I do need the money, but the stigma of working and being in nursing is overwhelming.

I'm interning as a case manager, working with homeless families in our rapid rehousing programs, and I'm looking to continue case management permanently. Just wanted input on your experiences.

I'm a junior in college, starting to research what PT school I want to go to. I want to know the most challenging thing, so hopefully I can prepare myself the best for it.

Because I'm not sure what to study, and I've seen many people who, once they're halfway through their degree, no longer enjoy it—and I'm afraid the same thing might happen to me.

How do you manage to balance university life with work? Because, if working—or just studying—is already complicated enough on its own, I can't imagine taking on both at the same time.

Whether it’s a new job, leadership role, or unfamiliar setting, I sometimes feel unsure at first. I’d love to know how others developed confidence in those situations.