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How viable is studying at university full-time while doing vocational education part-time?
People who have done this, was it doable? Were you burnt out?
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Karissa’s Answer
You can complete a business degree at a university if you go to night school. Your days will be free to do any program at a vocational school. There is no demand for classes like chemistry at 7pm so they do not have teachers for those classes. Most classes at the university are during the day.
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Brandon’s Answer
The possibility of success hinges on a variety of elements, such as your ability to manage time, the rigor of the programs, your personal learning abilities, and the particular vocational training you're pursuing.
Countless individuals have adeptly juggled these responsibilities, often by adhering to a structured routine, prioritizing tasks, and making efficient use of their time. However, this can result in a fast-paced lifestyle that, if not properly managed, could lead to burnout. It's essential to craft a practical study schedule, set attainable goals, and ensure ample time for rest and rejuvenation.
To ward off burnout, it's vital to strike a healthy equilibrium between studying, working, and personal life. Having realistic expectations and being aware of your own boundaries is crucial. Moreover, reaching out to friends, family, and academic counselors can help lighten the load and offer invaluable advice throughout the journey.
Before diving into such an intense schedule, it's wise to thoroughly investigate the specific university and vocational programs, comprehend the time and energy demands for each, and consider connecting with current or former students who have navigated a similar workload. This can offer priceless insights into the hurdles and advantages of pursuing both paths concurrently.
Countless individuals have adeptly juggled these responsibilities, often by adhering to a structured routine, prioritizing tasks, and making efficient use of their time. However, this can result in a fast-paced lifestyle that, if not properly managed, could lead to burnout. It's essential to craft a practical study schedule, set attainable goals, and ensure ample time for rest and rejuvenation.
To ward off burnout, it's vital to strike a healthy equilibrium between studying, working, and personal life. Having realistic expectations and being aware of your own boundaries is crucial. Moreover, reaching out to friends, family, and academic counselors can help lighten the load and offer invaluable advice throughout the journey.
Before diving into such an intense schedule, it's wise to thoroughly investigate the specific university and vocational programs, comprehend the time and energy demands for each, and consider connecting with current or former students who have navigated a similar workload. This can offer priceless insights into the hurdles and advantages of pursuing both paths concurrently.
Updated
Paige’s Answer
Hi Jolene! I haven't had this exact experience but I did attending an evening Masters program while also working full-time for three years so hopefully this can help with some perspective. I think the human ability to adapt is our single greatest super power so can you do this? Absolutely. The tips I would share to help make it more manageable and hopefully avoid burnout: 1) You will very quickly become skilled in making quick decisions. When you're this "full", you have to learn to prioritize and decide where to put lots of energy and where "good enough" is okay. This all on it's own is a really valuable skill I'm still grateful to have developed years later. 2) If possible, have a really good support network. I was fortunate enough to have a husband who helped pick up the balls I was dropping, I know fellow students had parents or a great group of friends. It makes a difference.
Good luck and I wish you the best!
Good luck and I wish you the best!