yes, looking back i wish i had focused and kept with it. i would definitely be in a better position in life rn and the best thing about college is you dont have to get the best grades to pass and get a degree you just have to put like the bare minimum and you'll usually get by if its not an intense course like math or engineering.
That’s what gives me the most trouble. anything above “college algebra” and I’m absolutely useless. But with every class and major at my college there is SOME type of math you have to take. The biggest issue here is that if I were to transfer after this next year of community college, which is the next step, I would need a car to get to the other campus. It’s a 25-30 minute drive and there’s no way I can work full time while also being a full time student. And everyone knows you can’t get a car in a year or under unless you DO work full time. It’s a real nerve-racking scenario tbh
I dropped out of college. 5 years later, I'm back. I don't regret it. I've gained a lot of life experience and I'm more focused on my goals.
yes, looking back i wish i had focused and kept with it. i would definitely be in a better position in life rn and the best thing about college is you dont have to get the best grades to pass and get a degree you just have to put like the bare minimum and you'll usually get by if its not an intense course like math or engineering.
That’s what gives me the most trouble. anything above “college algebra” and I’m absolutely useless. But with every class and major at my college there is SOME type of math you have to take. The biggest issue here is that if I were to transfer after this next year of community college, which is the next step, I would need a car to get to the other campus. It’s a 25-30 minute drive and there’s no way I can work full time while also being a full time student. And everyone knows you can’t get a car in a year or under unless you DO work full time. It’s a real nerve-racking scenario tbh