College life is an exciting time where you will discover new freedoms and opportunities. But making the transition from high school to college isn’t an easy one for everyone. College classes are way harder than high school classes. You also have a lot more responsibilities to manage. Plus the stressful experience of living with roommates and being away from home for the first time. All this can make a major impact on your mental health. Depression is common among college students so you must manage your mental health. It’s one of the main reasons students drop out of college and can be a gateway issue if left untreated.

To be a successful student in college you must know how to focus on your studies while also taking breaks when needed. But when your first starting out in college that is easier said than done. Trying to manage your time wisely, stick to a study schedule, and make the most out of your classroom time can be a difficult load. But, with these 8 tips, you’ll be on your way to becoming a successful student. Not only will you have a good time in college but you also gain valuable knowledge while maintaining good grades.

If you graduated high school this year you’re probably enjoying your last few days of summer before starting your freshman year of college. You’re getting ready to start your new life as a college student and probably focusing on packing, finding a roommate, and buying dorm supplies. While you’re getting ready for your move-in day, you’re probably not as ready as you thought for your freshman year. It’s hard to know what to expect when you are embarking on something new. However the more you know the easier it will be to navigate your first year of college. The following is a list of what to expect your freshman of college.

Paying for College

For many people, it’s hard for them to decide how they are going to pay for college. It can be expensive and many people live in fear of how they will pay the debt they accumulate. But you don’t have to go broke to pay for college. Whether you’re a current student or will be attending school this guide outline the resources available to students to pay for their college education.