Farmington, Utah

Isn't education education, no matter where you go?

I've always had trouble with studying. Any tips?

(I'm currently studying accounting with the intent to go to law school and pursue corporate law).

#Spring25

I am going into college with my major undecided and I need advice on how to find the right major for me. I will be attending the University of Utah in the fall, and I want to have a general idea on what I want to go into so I can get a head start on my major my freshman year.

My major is human development and family studies and I already volunteer at the children's hospital. But are there some other things I can do to help? #Spring25

School has always come easy to me, but now that I am getting into the harder college classes, I need to learn study tips to help me keep my grades!

I am an undergraduate psychology student and I want to become a psychiatrist. How realistic is it to work towards establishing my own practice, and what would that process look like? I am also curious if I would be able to have a psychiatry practice, and research neuroscience. I have big...

What are the best study tips for nurse practitioner school? #Spring25

Hey guys! I am starting law school in fall 2025. I really want to get involved in my community while attending law school to network and have a better understanding of what the people in the community are struggling with, so I can advocate for them. This also means I need to make connections...

I am planning on pursuing a finance degree and I am just wondering what the work experience is really like for the career.

Has anyone on here attended (or currently attending) Boston Architectural College? Do you have any suggestions on how best to succeed? I will be online at least during my first year of graduate school, but am hoping to transfer to in person for the second and third year.

I'm trying to decide on some different paths post graduate degree. Is anyone on here also pursuing interior design? Do you need to pick a niche in your portfolio to get hired out of school?

I'm on the fence on how much of the federal aid I was offered to accept? I don't want to be stressed while in the program to be working to pay it off, but I don't want to be buried in student loans in my future either?

I applied and was accepted to a grad school program in Interior Architecture in the fall. I was just curious what made you make the financial leap to go back to grad school?

If so do you have any tips for balancing your time? And if not, is the work load too much to do both? I would love any feedback as I am accepted into an online masters program and trying to decide if I need to take a step back from work?