Now that I’m a senior in college, senioritis has returned with a vengeance, hitting much sooner than it did back in high school. I feel out of order and worn down. Graduation feels close enough to touch but still just out of reach. There’s this strange in-between space where you’re both nostalgic and restless, grateful and completely over it. In this blog post, I talk about what senioritis is, the difference between high school senioritis and college senioritis, and how we college seniors can combat it while enjoying our last year!

Money? Gone. In two weeks, tops.
Between gas, groceries, and late-night bar tabs, my bank account doesn’t stand a chance. And no, it’s not because I’m splurging on designer bags. As someone with ADHD, impulsive spending and budgeting mishaps come with the territory. But with a little bit of hope, I’m determined to rewrite my money story.

In high school, running was the necessary evil of soccer practice. But years later, inspired by my dad and a group of friends signing up for the Tar Heel 10-Miler, I decided to give running another shot. With shin splints, a solid training plan, and a newfound appreciation for small victories, I’m pushing toward 10 miles—proving to myself that the girl who once despised running might just be a runner after all.

A reflective look at navigating the pressures of career planning and overcoming imposter syndrome, exploring the power of patience and self-trust on the path to becoming an art director. This blog shares my thoughts on balancing ambition with the courage to wait, embracing a unique journey, and building a future that feels truly fulfilling.

Navigating college as a creative individual often means facing the daunting feeling of imposter syndrome—from comparing myself to peers to questioning my artistic identity. In this post, I explore the emotional highs and lows of being a student in a field where validation seems elusive and offer insight into overcoming these internal battles.

Reflecting on personal growth, achieving your goals, and moving forward in college