Which university did you complete?

Do you really just enjoy being in school

@@rexcelent8560 I do! It's all I'm really good at, lol.

I'm in high school, and I kinda want to be in school my whole life, just learn. Keep learning. I do classical schooling, just started it last year for the first time ever and finished 9th grade with it, I didn't know that was a major! Gotta look into it.@@rexcelent8560

If this is how you feel, you might want to consider whether you're in the right program. A LOT of people end up at a school that's not a good academic fit - for example, the academic program is too hard or too easy, or you're in a major that you don't enjoy. Upwards of 55% of people "undermatch" due to financial worries or simply not having the high school resources to find a school that's right for them. Additionally, if the school's culture or location weren't a good fit for you, that has a huge impact as well. If you feel like you don't fit in culturally, that's a lot of added stress that's going to affect your ability to keep up academically. And finances are a big part, too; if you're struggling financially, once again, that's going to be stress that affects your ability to succeed. Talk to the financial aid department and see if there's any wiggle room in your financial aid package. Even if the trouble is something other than tuition or room and board, they'll be able to help. Being in the "wrong" major is also a big deal; a lot of people go into a major because they think it will be useful, but it does no good to have a "useful" major if you're not going to complete your degree. Most graduates don't actually go into a career that actually lines up with their major (I certainly didn't), so your major doesn't matter as much as you might think. Most jobs just want to see that you had the discipline to get a degree. So if you really want to go into art or history or whatever, just do it! Better that than dropping out partway and having loan debt without the benefits of a degree. Also, please look into support services. Any given school should have a Student Success department or something similar where you can talk to someone about exactly what difficulties you're having and they can give suggestions on what to do. You may have an undiagnosed learning disability; you may be clashing with your professors' personalities; you may be in the wrong major; etc, etc. They really can help you figure this out so that you can succeed. Also, counseling. Most schools offer free therapy to students. Do NOT hesitate to take advantage of this. It does not mean you're weak or sick or whatever, it is just an acknowledgement that you're having a hard time and could use some advice from a professional advice-giver. Finally, if college just isn't right for you, that's totally fine! Just REALLY consider whether you can handle the debt you may have already taken on without the income benefits of a degree. But, if your mental health is going to deteriorate through the next two to four years, it's simply not worth it. You just need to plan carefully. Sorry for the long comment... I work for a college access/success nonprofit, so I know a lot about this. I really hope you're able to figure this out and succeed, no matter what success means for you. 🙂

This is all great advice! We want to help students avoid leaving college with student loans and no degree, so we urge students to explore all the resources their college has before dropping out. And remember that transferring is an option! Learn more about transferring colleges here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y7iBl86IksvRXZs.htmlfeature=shared

As you research schools make sure to look into how double-majoring works there, best of luck!

@@studyhall Aw, thankyou!

Those are the same exact majors I wanna double in English and computer science lol how is it though?

No need for no distraction electives deviating you of course from what you want to learn

🛌