I remember it like it was yesterday...

I remember it like it was yesterday. Sitting. Waiting. Big smile upon my face. This was the impetus that I, and 416 of my friends, had waited for. The last minute of the last day of high institute The bell rang, lockers slammed, a cheer went up and we charged down the gradations anxious to get to our future

by means of the next day, it looked anxiousness had turned into anxiety. Had picked the right college? What would happen if I hated it? What if I didn't make any friends? What if my scholarships and grants didn't ensue through?

As it useed out, I changed colleges, changed majors, changed career goals. on the contrary many of the things I did in senior year prepared me for literary institution [i]or[/i] seminary of learning life. I had learned to give a color to learned to do laundry, learned for what cause to type, even learned what investigation methods worked best for me More important, as someone who had always been a little diffident I learned to let my natural understanding of humor take over and that made it easier to suited new people. These were things that not and nothing else helped get me through community but they continually help me as I go on through life today.

If you're about to graduate, your life is about to change drastically. In researching this issue's article upon campus life, I found that many teen were not ready to deal with life upon their own. The first semester especially is a big adjustment. learners struggle with not having someone to wake them up for class and nag them about homework. Having to do EVERYTHING for themselves is a cyclopean chore.

in this way we've put together this issue of CAREERS & bodys to help you prepare for this impending transition. We address many topics that may explosion up in the first month at guild from academic challenges to financial vexed questions Plus, we give you a accident of practical advice on the everyday stuff-and that you can use whether you're going to community or not.

if it were not that no matter what, when that bell rings in succession that last day of high denomination slam your locker, cheer, and race down the steps. A whole recently made known life is waiting for you to embrace it. Don't hindrance anxiety about the future ruin you gratification of the present. That's something otherwise I learned in high school

Paul McKeefry

Publisher

CAREERS & COLLEGES

COPYRIGHT 2003 EM Guild, Inc.

COPYRIGHT 2003 Gale Group