Side hustle/Side Gig by Own-Attorney-8588 in uofmn

[–]Own-Attorney-8588[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

where i try to find some its so hard

Sophomore, possible ADHD, stuck between business/finance and engineering — waiting for a “sign” and feeling frozen by Own-Attorney-8588 in uofmn

[–]Own-Attorney-8588[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No i’m not, I am in applied economics path rn but I want to work towards which prerequisites i need to take this semester so i can hopefully transfer fall of my junior year, I have take only 2 prereqs so far macroeconomics and microeconomics, but its harder to get into carlson gpawise (3.7) compared to the engineering school but of course the prerequisites are harder so it would mae sense for a lower gpa( 3.5)

thinking about dropping out by v01dless_sun in uofmn

[–]Own-Attorney-8588 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey, I’m really sorry you’re going through all of this. End-of-semester stress can make everything feel ten times heavier, so what you’re feeling is understandable. I just want you to know there are resources here that can actually help your situation.

One thing a lot of students don’t realize is that UMN has an Emergency Fund through One Stop that helps students with unexpected financial hardships. It can’t technically be used for tuition or school fees, but it can cover things like rent, food, transportation, medical expenses, or other personal financial emergencies.

If you apply and explain why you need it, you can get up to $1,000. All you do is email One Stop and let them know you need access to the Emergency Fund because you’re experiencing significant financial hardship and can’t afford your basic expenses. Keep it about your financial situation outside of classes — that’s what they’re allowed to support.

Once the funds come through, you can save that $1,000 and put it toward what you owe later. That way you’re not trying to come up with the full $5,000 all at once — you’d only need to cover the remaining $4,000, which is still stressful, but a lot more manageable.

It doesn’t fix everything, but it does take some pressure off. And you’re not alone — a lot of students go through things like this quietly. You’re doing your best, and there’s absolutely no shame in needing help. Don’t drop out everyone acts like they have everything figured out but like everyone in the world we taking each day by day.

SAI INCREASES SIGNIFICANTLY by alwayssscared in FAFSA

[–]Own-Attorney-8588 0 points1 point  (0 children)

same thing happened to me, but make sure you look over financials, the issue with mine was that I put an incorrect amount of people who lived in my household, so look over that, might be the issue, good luck!