Kali Johnson, Gustavus Adolphus College

The transition to adulthood doesn’t have to be a chore. It’s all about embracing the journey and being open to possibility.

Rickea Bell, Saint Peter’s University

The expectations are far, far away from reality.

Anushna Patel, University of California, Santa Barbara

Nyge Turner and Merk Nguyen, both 22, break down relationships, finances, Netflix and much more.

Annie Farrell, James Madison University

With the real world looming and the pressure of finding a job increasing daily, here are three ways to cope.

Brittany Sodic, University of North Texas

Transitioning from college to the real world can be difficult. Here’s what to expect after taking your turn to walk across that stage.

Kristina Fernandez, Florida State University

Does it feel like your friends are getting jobs just to spite you? If so, you’ve come to the right article.

Galen Patterson, California State University, Fullerton

After years of endless essays and exams, what is it exactly that employers want to see in you?

Ashley Wertz, University of Pittsburgh

With graduation around the corner, these sites will help you fake the whole “adulting” thing.

Payton Ramey, University of Central Florida

Learning to be an independent, hardworking adult is hard enough, but doing it on a school campus the size of Neptune is even worse.

Jasmin Suknanan, Stony Brook University

Making a few productive changes to your between-class routine can be more than beneficial.

Aaron Lynch, Front Range Community College

It’s time to grow up and finally teach yourself how to cook and manage your finances, and it couldn’t hurt to reduce random hook ups, right?

Kristian Porter, Northern Kentucky University

All of us ‘90s “kids” are now ‘90s “adults,” and we’re reliving something that no other generation has indulged in as heavily: Our childhood.

Jill Phelan, Saint Vincent College

Even though it may seem premature, you need to start asking yourself these questions now.

Josephine Werni, University of Minnesota Twin Cities

By awarding points to tasks based on their level of adult, you can chart you and your friends’ growth. My roommates and I averaged 180.