Union City, Georgia

I want to study criminal psychology but through my research on other people in the same field I have learned that they have been told some of the most gruesome things just to learn about the way these criminals think. I don't have the weakest stomach but the examples I have heard from other...

Auburn University is the small town college and Georgia Tech is the college in a big city. I have already gotten accepted to Auburn and am waiting to hear back from Tech. I am very conflicted on this topic and would love some advice.

How do I figure out whether I want to pursue a 4-year or a 2-year post-secondary program?

As a 12th grader who hopes to pursue a degree and career in cybersecurity, what are a few important skills someone in my position should be developing right now for them to have a smoother transition into their college/career? #Fall25

What advice would you give yourself as you head into the last two years of college, is there anything you wish you had done differently?

I plan on studying aeronautical engineering next year and I understand it is a very difficult journey. I would like to learn a new skill or habit early on that could make my experiences in engineering easier.

Hi! I'm a sophomore Entertainment & Business double major at UGA. How can I efficiently use my time in college to network and build solid career connections? What skills should I focus on developing generally? I've gone to some of the college networking events but feel like I'm coming up...

I am a senior in high school looking to engage in various activities around my college, but I do not love talking to new people often.

How do I become a successful veterinarian with zero experience in the field?

I'm currently 17 years of age and tend to worry about not being able to balance the hobbies that bring me joy in life. For context, I plan to attend trade school to master my skills in pastry and baking for a certificate degree. Moreover, I want to be a home baker for a living. Specifically...

I am a senior in high school and have been accepted to a pre nursing program (healthcare trach) at a four year university.

Interested in a litany of fields–writing, teaching, publishing, journalism, etc.

Baristas are great, but I don’t want to go to school for 4+ years to be one. Is the job market for CS fields really that bad? I've seen so many horror stories of individuals who seem qualified but can't find a job, and if they do, the work-life balance isn't favorable. This worries me because...

I am currently a Mechanical engineering student, but I am dreading the rest of my classes. I love the design and problem solving, but hate the math/physics/theory side of things. Do I just push through the rest of my classes, or is mechanical engineering not for me?

I'd love to see some informational interview material. Can you show me what I would learn from an informational interview from different types of lawyers?