Sausalito, California

I've heard of imposter syndrome typically with college decisions and people winning highly praised awards. What is it and is it actually a real thing?

How much does it matter in the future to your future employers whether you went a prestigious college or community college and everything in between?

How should someone manage their work hours to allow enough time to keep up with their education but also have enough time remaining to spend with their family?

What kinds of questions should a person practice answering to prepare for an interview and what mindset/mental headspace should someone be in the night before?

I know the general basics of each of them, but should I further strengthen those languages before learning a new language?

I heard that working while going to college can be a busy schedule, but a lot of people are doing it. I wonder what's the pros and cons it has?

Where is the place that can be available when it comes to getting the text book materials for college?

To become a great person, I think you need to be led by a great person.

For many different jobs you need different skills, what specific skill would be good in all settings.

just want to know

just want to know

My major is computer science and I know that it is a competitive field. I want to know what I can do to be ahead of my competition.

I'm trying to be the best me for my last year of high school so defiantly things I can do this summer or during my senior year that can make me a better me.

I'm a junior in high school just trying to understand what I like to do after high school and that is probably college but many things come up when I think about college such as where would I be attending, what major fits me, etc.

I need help and step by step to achieve my career goal