| | If You Stand Up Straight, Will You Avoid the Sophomore Slump?
As much as your college student may listen to Grandma and "stand up straight," if he or she is a sophomore, they still run the risk of getting the "sophomore slump."
This phenomenon typically occurs during the second year of college, when the freshman honeymoon is over and reality sets in.
It is then when many sophomores begin to falter and lose focus.
How can your student avoid doing the "slump?"
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| | | Lick Your Lips and Mingle
Standing up straight (again?!?), licking your lips, and mingling might have been good advice if you were heading to a college soiree, in the 50s, but there are better ways to network these days. As soon as your child commits to a college, they can start taking advantage of networking opportunities.
These proactive moves can help them, not only during their time on campus, but very often, after as well.
Here's how to work the room, so to speak.
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| | | | | My goal is to provide affordable services, insightful information and a support system so your family can make more informed decisions about college.
Feel free to respond to this email with any questions you have. |
| | Debbie Schwartz Founder, Road2College I'm a parent, like many of you, navigating college admissions and paying for college. With an expertise in personal finance, analysis, and marketing, I'm working to give families the information and tools to make smarter financial college decisions. |
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