Why Connect With an Admissions Counselor?

After deciding to go back to school, you'll soon find that you'll have to navigate a sea of other decisions before taking your first steps on campus. From finding the best way to accommodate your work schedule to figuring out how you'll be able to pick up your kids from school, it can be difficult to try to narrow down your options to find the best program for you. Consulting an admissions counselor can help you prioritize your time and determine the next steps for your future career. Discover the benefits of meeting with an admissions counselor before enrolling.

Alleviate Stress

It may have been a while since you've enrolled in higher education courses, which can be intimidating. Meeting with an admissions counselor can help you figure out which credits can be transferred to your new school, identify opportunities for financial aid, and build a schedule that works for you.

Gain Perspective

After a hiatus from pursuing your degree, you may be a little out of touch with the process and struggle to determine which college or university will best suit your needs. Schedule a meeting with an admissions counselor to gain a better understanding of the strengths of a program, what resources are available, and how you can make your application more attractive.

Choose the Right Program

There can be several paths to your dream career, which can involve various courses of study. Speak with an admissions counselor to narrow down your options and identify which program will align with your professional aspirations. For instance, you may be interested in information technology, but are unsure whether you'd like to pursue cybersecurity or software engineering roles. Your admissions counselor can guide you through which courses are available for each program, job opportunities, and options for add-on certificates to boost your resume.

Ready to take the next step in your career journey? Contact the admissions team at Tulane School of Professional Advancement to request more information about our undergraduate and graduate programs for working adults.