Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't stop going to school. You are mot likely asking advice from people who don't even understand junior college.
1) make sure you follow up with your doctor.
2) continue working
3) take classes ... Even if it is 1 or 2 at a time
4) go to see the counselor at you college for advice
Good luck, there are lots of people that have mental illness that are not lost causes.
Going to school is obviously not working for OP right now. Therefore, he needs to do something differently.
I think the advice has been very thoughtful and spot on.
I disagree ... My H had a 2.0 in college for various reasons, then he got a 4.0 in graduate school and is an expert at his field.
Most people on this site never had to deal with failure and are not actually qualified to give advise.
On a previous thread advise given to a mother who's son had a 3.0 was that college was not for everybody and he could do heating and air conditioning, really?
The OP is not a failure and can graduate from college, giving up is not the answer.
Okay, the advice to the mother of the child with the 3.0 was ridiculous. I will give you that. (By the way, which thread was that. I'd love to read it for a Sunday morning laugh.)
But I must ask: Did you H have a 2.0 at the age of 21 and several failed classes? Was he struggling with mental illness?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't stop going to school. You are mot likely asking advice from people who don't even understand junior college.
1) make sure you follow up with your doctor.
2) continue working
3) take classes ... Even if it is 1 or 2 at a time
4) go to see the counselor at you college for advice
Good luck, there are lots of people that have mental illness that are not lost causes.
Going to school is obviously not working for OP right now. Therefore, he needs to do something differently.
I think the advice has been very thoughtful and spot on.
I disagree ... My H had a 2.0 in college for various reasons, then he got a 4.0 in graduate school and is an expert at his field.
Most people on this site never had to deal with failure and are not actually qualified to give advise.
On a previous thread advise given to a mother who's son had a 3.0 was that college was not for everybody and he could do heating and air conditioning, really?
The OP is not a failure and can graduate from college, giving up is not the answer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't stop going to school. You are mot likely asking advice from people who don't even understand junior college.
1) make sure you follow up with your doctor.
2) continue working
3) take classes ... Even if it is 1 or 2 at a time
4) go to see the counselor at you college for advice
Good luck, there are lots of people that have mental illness that are not lost causes.
Going to school is obviously not working for OP right now. Therefore, he needs to do something differently.
I think the advice has been very thoughtful and spot on.
Anonymous wrote:Don't stop going to school. You are mot likely asking advice from people who don't even understand junior college.
1) make sure you follow up with your doctor.
2) continue working
3) take classes ... Even if it is 1 or 2 at a time
4) go to see the counselor at you college for advice
Good luck, there are lots of people that have mental illness that are not lost causes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Im in college and have a low gpa. Ive failed 4 classes and have 2 d's on my transcript at a jr college. I'm 21. Even if I got it together would it be worth it? I can never show my transcript to future employers .The reason I have these grades are procrastination and I have an issue that i take medication for anxiety. I also have dementia but thats been tough to even admit to myself , half the day I am a person named Camron Dimaggio who goes to Stanford.. it really makes me feel like a psycho. This past semester I failed three 3 classes( all of them) due to personal issues. I've passed 41/91 credits and my gap is a 2.2. I just need advice . Please don't be harsh mental issues are no joke and I'm trying to get it together. I work full time at a steady job with decent pay and live on my own/ have a car Im not a total lost cause
Well I don't mean to be at harsh at all, but with the swings in behavior that you describe, what makes you think you'd even be an attractive job candidate, setting aside your GPA?
Anonymous wrote:If this post is real, you know you have serious mental health issues. Its not dementia, its psychosis. If a psychiatrist is prescribing your medication, tell him everything. if you're getting your medication from a general physician, you need psychiatric care ASAP. Before you think about college you need to take care of your health.
Anonymous wrote:Im in college and have a low gpa. Ive failed 4 classes and have 2 d's on my transcript at a jr college. I'm 21. Even if I got it together would it be worth it? I can never show my transcript to future employers .The reason I have these grades are procrastination and I have an issue that i take medication for anxiety. I also have dementia but thats been tough to even admit to myself , half the day I am a person named Camron Dimaggio who goes to Stanford.. it really makes me feel like a psycho. This past semester I failed three 3 classes( all of them) due to personal issues. I've passed 41/91 credits and my gap is a 2.2. I just need advice . Please don't be harsh mental issues are no joke and I'm trying to get it together. I work full time at a steady job with decent pay and live on my own/ have a car Im not a total lost cause