It’s a million degrees outside and the aisles at the store are crowded and bare of the exact supplies your student needs to start the year.
You want to set you and your student up for the best possible school year, but are finding overwhelm at every turn. They are sold out of the twin XL dorm sheets your daughter had her heart set on. Your son wants to visit every college on the west coast and the east coast and all the ones in the middle as well. You found out you were supposed to keep your “Band Mom” t-shirt from last year, but you painted your fence in it and now….
Or maybe you are taking your baby to college and are wishing with all your might you could wear that ratty “Band Mom” t-shirt in the concession stand just one more time.
Feeling your frenzy (because we’ve all been there), I jumped at the chance to contribute my Parenting for College Crash Course eBook to help you set your student up for college to the BACK TO SCHOOL BUNDLE.
Sending your child off to college is a milestone filled with pride and excitement, but it can also be a time of significant emotional upheaval for parents. The transition from having your child at home to seeing them move away to pursue higher education can be challenging.
Here are some common struggles parents face during this period and tips on how to navigate them.
College move-in day is a significant milestone for both parents and students. It marks the beginning of an exciting new chapter, but it can also be a source of stress and anxiety. With proper planning and preparation, however, you can make this transition as smooth and enjoyable as possible. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you and your student get ready for the big day.
Universities exist to educate, not to teach students the finer principles of the labor market. As such, many young people look for ways to get into a career mindset before they graduate. This frame of mind helps to make the transition into adulthood pleasanter.
But what’s required? That’s the topic of this post. We look at some of the ways students can put their career caps on, even if they’re only in the first year of college.
So, what can they do? Let’s take a look at their options.
Navigating the financial aspects of sending a child to college can be daunting for many parents. From scholarships and loans to budgeting and saving, there are numerous considerations. Here, we address the top 10 questions parents commonly ask about paying for college, along with comprehensive answers.
If you have a high school student thinking about college, be prepared to hear these words after their first few weeks, “I don’t like it here. I want to change colleges”. As your heart sinks and a hundred things go through your head, remember that I told you it would happen; and if you read this article it might help you handle those words without your heart and brain exploding into a million pieces.
As the parent of a soon-to-be high school senior, you’re on the cusp of an exciting yet challenging journey. The final year of high school is a pivotal time, filled with critical decisions, deadlines, and preparations for the next big step: college.
Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you and your high school senior navigate this crucial year smoothly and effectively.
As your student transitions into their junior year of high school, the journey towards college becomes more focused and intense. This pivotal year is crucial for academic growth, standardized test preparation, and exploring future opportunities.
Here’s a guide to help you and your high school junior navigate the essential college-related tasks ahead.
Obtaining a college degree can be essential for certain top end careers. However, not all well-paid and respectable jobs require a degree. Instead, it may be possible to get your foot in the door through other forms of training or by working your way up from an entry level job. Below are just some of the most surprising jobs that you do not need a college degree to break into.
As your child transitions into their sophomore year of high school, it’s a great time to start thinking about college. While it may seem early, planning ahead can alleviate stress and set your child on a path to success.
Here are some tips to help guide you and your soon-to-be high school sophomore through the college prep process.
