1. Make Out A Proper Plan
You are first advised to write down what your goals, fears, and plans are. When you start writing a paper do you just start writing, or do you do an outline? Find out how much school is going to cost you, how much money do you have to pay for the schools you are considering, how many scholarships do you have and what do they amount to?. This will surely give you a starting point. Do you have currently have a job? right presently? Are you going to keep it throughout college or are you only going to work during the summer? What do you exactly want to major in or what are you interested in? If you see what I'm trying to get across, you need to try and find out as much information as possible before you head on to college instead of trying to figure it out afterwards.
2. Finding a Right Job
It is good to talk to parents, friends, and teachers about jobs. You can go out and get as many applications as possible, research the companies you want to work for, and make sure that it is something that relates to what you want to do in school. Why work at a bank if you are interested in becoming a doctor? Truly, the more background you can get in your future college degree before and during school, the more likely you are to have great references, good stuff about what goes on in those career fields, and most importantly you could have a job after you get your degree.
Jobs are actually not easy to find, I know, and so do all the people that are unemployed at the present time. Always try your hardest, make a great resume, and prove to the person you are interviewing with that you are worth their time and money as well.
3. What is Your Budget?
Well, you could put this in the planning section;, however, I felt like this needed to be its own top 10 talk. Ask for the assistance when it comes to student loans, interest rates, budgeting your money. Generally, parents are filled with a wealth of knowledge since they have already experienced things that you have not. If you are a parent reading this, it is wise to talk to your children about experiences that you have had. Budgeting is of course one of the biggest pet peeves. Trust me,; the earlier you learn to budget the better off you will be during your college years and after you graduate.
These three college suggestions given above will surely help you get a right college career path.
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