In recent years, the conversation surrounding mental health has grown increasingly important, particularly in the context of higher education. As students navigate the challenges of academic life, the pressures of coursework, social expectations, and personal responsibilities can take a toll on their mental well-being. Understanding the relationship between mental health and academic success is crucial for both students and educators.

In today's world, higher education is more crucial than ever. It serves as a gateway to better job opportunities, higher earning potential, and enriched personal development. For first-generation college students, this journey can be both exciting and daunting. The college application process is often complex and overwhelming, especially for those who may not have family members familiar with the ins and outs of applications, financial aid, and enrollment. However, with the right guidance and resources, fir

Higher education has long been associated with the image of a traditional student: young, fresh out of high school, and living on campus. However, the modern landscape of higher education is increasingly inclusive of non-traditional students—those who do not fit this conventional mold. Non-traditional students may be older adults, single parents, working individuals, veterans, or those returning to education after a significant gap. While they bring unique perspectives and experiences, non-traditional stude