I Wish I Knew It Before Going To College

by Gabbriel Simone

Overview

Are you going to college soon?  Do you really know what you are getting yourself into?  College isn’t just going to class and partying.  Well maybe for some, but in reality it is way more than that.  You want to be successful?  You want to make a name for yourself?  Create a new image?  How do you plan on doing that?  I Wish I Knew It Before Going To College teaches you how to take advantage of the amazing opportunities to succeed and also informs you of all the unfortunate and easy opportunities to fail.  I Wish I Knew It Before Going To College is a compilation of excerpts, one liner’s, and stories all based off of hundreds of college students answers to what they wish they knew before they went to college.  It includes stories about professors, parties, and dating to the bathroom, dorm room, roommates and everything in between.  This is your inside scoop into what really goes on in the next chapter of your life.  Enjoy! I Wish I Knew It ™ is about sharing stories and learning from others.  It is about giving you a heads up on what is really to come.  I Wish I Knew It™ books will make you laugh, cry, happy, sad nervous, at ease, scared, and everything in between.  Share with us your real experiences and we’ll begin to teach just what life is all about.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781614480884
Publisher:	Morgan James Publishing
Publication date:	12/31/2020
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	156
File size:	481 KB

About the Author

Gabbriel Simone is a College Admissions Counselor.  She has received a Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting from Quinnipiac University where she is currently pursuing a Master of Science degree in Organizational Leadership. As an Admissions Counselor, Gabbriel meets with high school juniors and seniors daily and has quickly learned that many of the candidates have little to no idea what lies ahead in their college experience.  Gabbriel additionally runs a program through her office to prepare middle and high school students for college. The majority of those program participants are minority students from low income neighborhoods.