https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QqHW-90CWUY
🌟 Sign up for Notion here!: https://ntn.so/notionchloetanMy International Student Guide: https://www.notion.so/international-student-guide-101-e96ec7821a934

https://meet.nyu.edu/advice/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-going-to-college-abroad/
Keeping an open and positive attitude will help motivate you! Bring snacks from home and call your parents often. Keep in mind that the next opportunity to return home is soon, but don't forget to enjoy yourself too while abroad. Sarah Zenere. NYU Shanghai, Class of 2025.

https://studybreaks.com/college/college-advice/
Though it's initially difficult to know what you'll want to get involved in, attend at least one (1) meeting from any club that even slightly piques your interest. That way, if you decide to keep going, you already have one foot in the door. 6. If the Class is Notoriously Tough, Go to Tutoring Sessions.

https://www.road2college.com/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-college/
What I Wish I Knew Before College. This story was first published in our Paying for College 101 (PFC 101) Group. It has been edited for clarity and flow. Hello, everyone! I'm a college admissions coach, test-prep expert, and undergraduate student currently studying Management Science and Engineering at Stanford University.

https://www.collegeraptor.com/getting-in/articles/myths/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-going-to-college/
You can get job interview advice, and even get free counseling. Before you start college, make sure you take a look at all the free resources your school offers. You're spending a lot of money to attend there — might as well get all the education and free help you can get! 5. Live with random roommates.

https://academicinfluence.com/resources/guidance/guide-college-international-students
Read our Guide to College for International Students, a comprehensive look at attending college in the U.S. — from applying for your student visa and getting international student scholarships to navigating campus culture and the classroom experience. International students attending college in the United States face unique challenges.

https://www.cosmopolitan.com/college/a33625372/advice-wish-i-knew-before-college/
6. You never know who your friends will wind up being. For some ppl college is fully a fresh start when it comes to who's in your group chat. For me tho, I put in a lot of work to keep in touch

https://www.iesabroad.org/blogs/kathryn-moore/10-things-i-wish-i-knew-studying-abroad
4) You will need to dress nicer than you think. 5) American snacks are incredibly hard to find. I've been craving hot cheetos for months now and wish I'd either brought some or ordered some. Just know that the food is delicious, but you'll have to adjust to it. 6) Water is not free at restaurants, and asking for tap water is not a thing.

https://www.myunidays.com/XX/en-US/blog/article/things-i-wish-i-knew-before-college
But if you're just starting out as a freshman and you're feeling like a little fish in a big pond then I've got some advice for you - here at 10 things I wish I knew before college. 1. Sleep, Study, Social Life; Pick Two. College life can be hectic and so you don't always have time for everything. Predictably most students would rather

https://admissions.usf.edu/blog/10-things-i-wish-i-knew-before-college
Here are 10 things I wish I knew before college started. 10. Make Sure Your Passion Really Is Your Passion. There is a huge difference between doing something you enjoy and doing something that sets your soul on fire. Maybe that sounds a little dramatic, but the point is that you really need to think about what you want to study in college.

https://www.bestcolleges.com/blog/things-wish-knew-before-college/
Here are four things I wish I knew before starting college — and that you should know, too. 1. Your College May Not Offer Great Mental Health Support. One of the first lessons I learned was that some colleges aren't great with mental health. In that case, you'll have to try to look for mental health treatment on your own.

https://blogs.gwu.edu/undergradadmissions/2018/03/21/six-things-i-wish-i-knew-before-college/
Here are some useful things I wish I'd known before coming to college. Because college students often learn best when presented with visuals, here are some words of advice accompanied by GIFs from NBC's "The Office." #1: You Aren't Going to Know Everything, and That is Okay College is a whirlwind of new information and new experiences. You

https://bysophialee.com/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-going-to-college/
18. Professors Have Office Hours. One of the best academic advice I wish I knew before going to college is that professors have office hours and you should take advantage of it! This gives you uninterrupted one-on-one time with your professor where you can ask questions before an exam or even discuss grades. 19.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/francesbridges/2018/08/28/10-things-i-wish-i-knew-before-i-started-college/
Here are 10 things I wish I knew before I started college: 1. Focus On Self-Confidence. Confidence is based on accomplishments, so work hard, do well in school, immerse yourself in things that

https://www.universities.com/resources/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-choosing-my-college
Family—Some students may want easy access to home, while others prefer a continent between themselves and their parents. Urban VS. Rural—Students wanting access to all the amenities of urban life may struggle with a rural school, just as an outdoorsy degree-seeker could feel claustrophobic in an urban environment.

https://www.niche.com/blog/5-things-i-wish-i-knew-before-applying-to-college/
The time I dedicated to college applications, including research, organization, testing, and applying for scholarships, was equal to the time I would spend on a class, part-time job, or independent research project. Because I knew the outcome would drastically impact my life, future, and career, I was afraid of making the "wrong" decision

https://rowanblog-prod.rowanonline.com/2022/08/things-i-wish-i-knew-before-college-video/
Hear from six students about things they wish they knew before starting their journeys at Rowan University. From relationships and campus food to 8 a.m. classes, these tips may make your transition to college life a little bit easier.

https://www.unigo.com/get-to-college/college-prep/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-starting-college
Conclusion. Overall, starting college is an adventure that requires preparation, perseverance, and an open mind. But with the right mindset and a willingness to learn and grow, you'll be able to succeed and make the most of this exciting new chapter in your life. Remember to stay focused on your academic goals, be open to new experiences and

https://thecommoncentsclub.com/wish-i-knew-before-college/
2. College debt is not a necessary evil that everyone has to have. Even if your parents can't foot the bill for your college tuition, as mine couldn't, it doesn't mean financial aid is your only option. Savings, grants, scholarships, assistantships, and even employee programs are some of the options out there. 3.

https://inspirica.com/blog/academics/college-life/8-things-i-wish-i-knew-before-my-first-year-of-college/
Enjoy the experience. Remember to breath, relax, and take advantage of all the opportunities college has to offer. Related Topics: 10 Common Freshman-Year Issues And How To Address Them. What International Students Can Expect In American Classrooms. 10 Inspiring American College Libraries. A Case For Majoring In Philosophy. Noodle Pros College

https://www.today.com/parents/11-things-i-wish-i-knew-going-college-t115453
Eat a balanced diet, stay hydrated, get enough sleep and exercise regularly. You will feel better physically and mentally. 4. Stay one step ahead. "Being 18 and free to do whatever you please is

https://thoughtcatalog.com/hannah-flom/2014/01/14-things-i-wish-i-knew-before-college/
5. Making real friends takes time. You will meet someone on the first day of college, or even the first week, and they will become your instant BFF. You call home and tell your mom that you found your soul sister. 6 weeks later, you awkwardly pass them on the sidewalk and wonder why you were even friends to begin with.

https://collegesofdistinction.com/advice/things-i-wish-i-knew-before-starting-college/
Going to college is like entering an entirely new world. Prior to coming to college, I had always had this vision of how I thought it would be. The books I read, the movies I watched and the stories of people's experiences influenced my mentality a lot. Of course, a few things have aligned with how it initially played out in my head, like