Starting college late in life.

I got my accounting degree at 28. My wife is pursuing hers now at 38. I think that age is an artificial barrier that keeps more people from endeavoring toward some sort of academic pursuit than it ever should. I’m 34 now, but I’m certain I’ll be back in school by my 40s.

Find a house off campus and start a fraternity. Then host a party. Then go streaking.

You'll learn a good amount in business, if you want to go for management I would say to graduate in Management as an Associates and then Entrepreneur as a Bachelor's. My pro-tip is to not give up if a class gets too tough, think of the class like a football game you want get as many points as you can to pass the class. I have managed to fail every 1st exam for every class I've had and still managed to pass all my classes, so just know you can always make a comeback if you have a rough start.

Literally in class this minute HAHAHA!

I’ve been thinking of going but I don’t even know what for. I tried back in 2008 and didn’t know what then either. I guess you just pick nursing or whatever and go with it? I tried design, but art school was expensive and felt like a joke....

I had a similar feeling. I finished my AA at 30. Things I would pass on:

Do the work. Seems easier said than done. but in my teens and early 20s, I had the mentality of, “I’ll do it later”. Just turning in assignments is half the battle.

Don’t feel dumb asking questions. Being older when I went back, I stopped caring if people would groan if I didn’t get a concept. Ask questions until you understand or see about a study group.

Use your experience as an advantage and find ways to relate what’s being taught to what you do for work.

Lastly, have fun and be proud of the fact you’re putting yourself out there in going back

I started college at the age of 27 or so. This was after I went back at 25 to get my high school diploma after I had dropped out in grade 12. I was very grateful I had waited until I was a more responsible person. Could easily see me pissing away student loan and time like an idiot had I gone at 18 or 20.
Completing college at 30 had a direct positive impact on my life. Instantly started making more money and had more freedom and opportunities.
Stay in school kids.

When I started again, someone at my University asked our group, "who was your favorite Minecraft Youtuber growing up?"

I nearly jumped out the damn window.

It can be discouraging being older in college. I hit it off with a girl last year, and after we exchanged Snapchats I found out it was her 19th birthday; I felt ancient! It can be hard to relate with people when they had an entirely different culture than you did growing up. Not only is that stuff intimidating, but I find that learning new technologies and programs to be very challenging. I did some 3D animation stuff in school before, and I aced my final project and that class in general. Just 4 years later I start again, and it felt like everything changed so much in so little time. That stuff can get to you, feeling like everyone is passing you by.

One thing that always impressed me is when I took a Photoshop class, and we had someone who was actually an old man in class with us. He was probably in his late 50s or early 60s, and here he was trying to learn this program. Photoshop is about the only graphics program I feel 100% comfortable with, but that's with YEARS of practice and tinkering. I highly doubt that old man had much experience, so I was genuinely impressed that he went back to school to learn even though most of us in class could be young enough to be his grandkids. It was inspiring in a way.

So while I don't have much advice, just try and keep in mind that a lot of people do it, even if you're usually the oldest guy in class, and yeah, it can be challenging.

I just want some clout! Got an A in each class for my first semester! College life is dope.