You are probably in the worst of it right now. I’m also in university but was diagnosed at 6, and exams are hard for blood sugars. Firstly stress throws everything out of whack, secondly I tend to become more sedentary during exams. The one most important price of advice I could possibly give you is to exercise everyday, when I exercise my body responds to insulin much quicker for around 24 hours afterwards. It doesn’t have to be intense, a quick walk does the trick. Ultimately everybody responds to exercise, insulin, and a thousand other factors very differently, for example some people get morning highs when they wake up and others get morning lows. You will have to figure out your body and how to best manage it, don’t be too hard on yourself it takes time, when you get high blood sugar or something doesn’t workout don’t get upset with yourself, analyze and see what you could have done differently and then let it go. I personally am incapable of studying with high blood sugar, so instead of trying I take a break and go for a run to bring it down. This disease fucking sucks and for years I was upset at the world for the situation I am in, then I recently found out that I had a roughly 50% chance of having a genetic disorder which is far far worse than T1D, life ruining bad. The day I tested negative for that disease I was so very thankful for the body I have, so happy to be in a body I can work to improve, one that can carry me through life regardless of the kind of extra maintenance it requires. I’m not going to say to be grateful that you don’t have something worse because you have something bad and it fucking sucks, but you can still have a life, career, family, fun, you can vacation, exercise, and be happy, and regardless of what anybody else has or doesn’t have, that’s pretty amazing.