I'm a young professional sharing my honest experiences, tips, and guides
Before I say goodbye to 2019, I have to acknowledge everything I learned this year, working in higher education. I hope that my lessons will inspire you to reflect on your 2019 and, as always, please share your thoughts in the comments.
We have reached the final moments of 2019 and I am in the midst of reflecting on the past yearContinue Reading
As a woman, I have always had a very adversarial relationship with apologies. As a young girl I suffered, asContinue Reading
I’m not a big coffee drinker but even when I do indulge in the occasional Peppermint Mocha, it does notContinue Reading
Since I began working in higher education, and this applies to pretty much any career field, I have noticed thatContinue Reading
I’ve been blogging for over a month now. This may not seem like a particularly big feat, but considering thatContinue Reading
For anyone who has ever taught a 1-credit course, whether it’s an intro to the university class or a specialContinue Reading
At this point in my professional career, I don’t often get flustered or feel stressed at work. This is because I have set boundaries and rules for myself that I follow strictly. Not only are they a part of my self-care routine, they are also a part of my professional development because I thereby grant myself the opportunities to produce high quality work. What do you think of my 7 rules? What are your time management strategies? Share your thoughts in the comments.
Once you get to college, the primary method of communication with any college professional, from your advisor to your professor, will be done via email. Some might actually prefer you email them as opposed to coming by in person. Think of it as the college version of the why call when you can text movement! As such, it is important that you know how to properly communicate via email.
Danielle Victoria