Has it happened to you that when the time comes to enroll or re-enroll in university you have no idea how many subjects you can take? Yes to everyone. This is due to many factors. The first are the requirements of the subjects, since we cannot take some of them without having taken others, which leads us to having to take few subjects in that semester. The second is the work factor. Leaving work at 6:00 and going to university often is not an easy task. However, there is something you can do before embarking on the dock of stress and restlessness.
First of all, don't drown yourself in wanting to finish college quickly. Many people want to finish their degree in 4 years or less, and thinking that it could take 5 years or more is already cause for despair. But graduating all at once is not synonymous with learning or acquiring knowledge. Learning, little by little, with two or three subjects per semester, is not a negative thing if you lead a very intense work life. Look at it on the positive side: you are working (when many cannot find work yet) and you are studying.
It is proven that a university degree does not represent anything more than the educational passage you had at a higher institution, but it says nothing even about your skills as an employee, or your attitudes and aptitudes. Consequently, it makes no sense to want to graduate quickly since the common result that a person with an excellent profile leads to a good job is a combination of elements such as: experience, skills in the area, emotional intelligence, and, of course, qualifications ( titles), for positions where the envelope has weight.
In conclusion, enjoy your university. Take subjects that you can study well at home. For each subject with 3 credits you must study 3 hours at home weekly. Don't want to enroll in 6 subjects (unless you don't work), and take each subject with the same desire you had, as when you enrolled. Remember?
