Attention non-traditional students! We want to hear from you. What kinds of events would the university need to offer to encourage your attendance? Balancing school, work, family, and other commitments can be challenging—what would truly pique your interest and make you want to join in?
One Reply to “Non traditional students, what events do you want to see?”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Related Post
Navigating Productivity During Your Period: Tips for Exam Prep For many of us who menstruate, the combination of hormonal changes and physical discomfort can create unique challenges, especially when faced with the demands of studying for exams. Today, I find myself in that exact situation—I’ve got my period and four exams looming next week. Despite […]
Title: Navigating Noise: Should You Approach Your Neighbors About Their Late-Night Jam Sessions? Living in student housing has its unique charm, but it can also come with its share of challenges, especially when it comes to noise. If you’ve found yourself in a situation where your upstairs neighbor seems to have an affinity for playing […]
Mar
10
Business Major
Business Major Inquiry I’m looking for recommendations for business degrees that offer a stable career outlook while minimizing the focus on math. I’m open to a bit of math, but I’d prefer a role where it isn’t the primary responsibility. I consider myself to be open-minded and patient, and while I’m not necessarily a natural […]
As a non-traditional student, I appreciate events that are flexible and cater to our unique needs. Here are a few ideas:
Family-Friendly Activities: Events that allow us to bring our children or families along, such as picnics, movie nights, or craft days. This helps us balance school and family life.
Networking Opportunities: Professional development workshops, guest speaker series, or networking events specifically designed for non-traditional students to connect with industry professionals.
Time Management Workshops: Sessions focused on balancing work, study, and personal life could be hugely beneficial, offering practical tips and strategies.
Health and Wellness Events: Yoga classes, stress management workshops, or wellness fairs that focus on mental and physical health to help us recharge.
Evening or Weekend Events: Since many of us juggle work and school, events held during evenings or weekends would make it easier to attend without conflicting with our schedules.
Peer Support Groups: Creating a space for non-traditional students to share experiences and challenges can foster community and support.
Skill-Building Workshops: Practical skills sessions on topics like financial literacy, resume building, or interview techniques would be incredibly valuable.
By focusing on convenience, community, and relevance to our unique experiences, the university can create events that resonate with us. What do you think?