GreatMamuka
New member
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2026
- Messages
- 15
I entered college with no idea what I wanted to do, and that scared me. I kept asking myself if college was worth it when I didn't even have a clear path. Then I discovered that not knowing might actually be the point.
Kristen Ayon's story from Texas Woman's University resonated so much. She said: 'Before applying to TWU, I was unsure of my path, and hesitant about re-entering school after years away. Discovering TWU's Bachelor of General Studies program – where I could concentrate in both business and psychology – felt like the perfect fit for someone with multiple passions like me' .
That's exactly what I needed – a program that let me explore. I took classes in sociology, business, and environmental science before realizing my passion for sustainability. Without that exploration, I might have chosen a path that didn't actually fit me. Samantha Martinez Valencia, another TWU student, discovered something similar: 'Through my dual concentrations in Health Studies and Psychology, I discovered the powerful connection between mental and public health, and how interdisciplinary approaches are key to solving complex health challenges' .
The FREOPP research shows that field of study matters enormously for ROI . But how do you know which field is right for you without exploration? College gives you that space. That alone makes it worth it.
Kristen Ayon's story from Texas Woman's University resonated so much. She said: 'Before applying to TWU, I was unsure of my path, and hesitant about re-entering school after years away. Discovering TWU's Bachelor of General Studies program – where I could concentrate in both business and psychology – felt like the perfect fit for someone with multiple passions like me' .
That's exactly what I needed – a program that let me explore. I took classes in sociology, business, and environmental science before realizing my passion for sustainability. Without that exploration, I might have chosen a path that didn't actually fit me. Samantha Martinez Valencia, another TWU student, discovered something similar: 'Through my dual concentrations in Health Studies and Psychology, I discovered the powerful connection between mental and public health, and how interdisciplinary approaches are key to solving complex health challenges' .
The FREOPP research shows that field of study matters enormously for ROI . But how do you know which field is right for you without exploration? College gives you that space. That alone makes it worth it.
