Jordan, Minnesota

Currently a college sophomore and exploring environmental engineering related fields I could go into.

For example was it hard to balance your personal life and your education?
Was it hard to pass your classes?

For additional information, I am attending Winona State University!

What Colleges offers the best jobs for a business major after college. What field do you have to go into for business to get a decent job? How can you get into a decent job after taking business in spring college?

I'm majoring in Applied Mathematics, but I also care deeply about public policy and social impact. I'm wondering if it's worth it to explore both in college to see where my strengths lie or just stick to one? #Spring25

Laboratory Genetics, Genetic Counseling, Clinical Gentics

I am returning to school for the first time since being diagnosed with ADHD and my first semester is all online. I am nervous since I have difficulty managing my time and get easily distracted. What skills/hacks/resources do you use to help get your coursework done on time and manage feeling...

I'm a 2024 graduate. I took a gap year because I unsure if I wanted to do Nursing. I'm still unsure and kind of scare what to expect but I'm excited for what's to come.

I plan on majoring in psychology on a pre-med track. I will be attending college in Boston beginning in the fall of 2025. I would like to be involved in as much professional research as possible. I am concerned about university research funding with everything I have been reading about and...

I plan on majoring in psychology on a pre-med track. Will a degree in psychology adequately prepare me for the MCAT?

I am currently a college freshman working on my bachelors in psychology.

I am currently a sophomore at the University of St. Thomas and have decided to major in Operations and Supply Chain Management and minor in Data Analytics. Knowing the courses and skillsets developed from these two in combination, what are some realistic careers and jobs that I can land with this?

Moving states, favorite classes have been cognitive psych and developmental psych, interested in art. #Spring25

As someone studying geology, I will probably be working with a lot of engineers, physicists, environmental scientists, etc. in the future. So, I am wondering what skills with communication and technology are the most helpful when working with experts in other fields such as these!

While I don’t mind to double major, I’m just wondering if it’s necessary to put in the extra work to enter this competitive field.