College Students: Improve How You Organize

College Students: Improve How You Organization

Learn to adapt to the changes from high school to college.

There’s no deadline for becoming a successful person. The roadmap for college looks like the one you used for high school, but it’s different.  Succeeding in college builds on what you learned to do in high school.  Click here to watch College is Not a Harder Version of High School.  You can jump around, and ask questions (info@smallstepsgoplaces.com).

Being independent is a normal part of college.  It can feel intimidating to be learning next to students who look like they have their sh*t together when you don’t feel you do,  it’s tough to have to remind yourself that everyone’s in the same boat when you feel like you’re in the water without a life preserver.

Concern over getting into a dream school makes you forget what that school will require to succeed.

Adapt your mindset.  Everyone is transitioning into a new daily living and learning experience.  A change you can work on that will make a difference is at 1:12:44 of College is Not a Harder Version of High School.

Like when….

You’re in the middle of the semester and your roadmap is in shreds.

You’re a freshman convinced there’s no time in your schedule (5 different syllabi!!) to sleep until the end of college.

Your grade is based on one test and participation and the notes you’ve been taking seem worthless.

Everyone’s expectation that you’ll be a successful college student feels supersized.  You’re not used to asking for help because school has seemed easy.

You live at home to save money and don’t need your family breathing down your neck, too.

Learning how to adapt begins where you are right now–ACTION STEPS.

If you just want to increase your self-awareness about where that is download and fill in this worksheet

Click here to get out from under feeling burned out.  (use this link to ask for the freebie.)

If you need a face-to-face session to help you assess click on the weight below.

I’m a life coach. I meet you where you are.  I can say things a parent can’t because I am a parent; just not your parent.  And, I coach virtually which is convenient, and surprisingly comfortable.