Imposter syndrome is the feeling of not being good enough, or worrying you don’t belong somewhere, even when you’re doing just fine. It’s really common among university students, especially when assignments are due and exams are coming up. What’s important is you’re able to spot it early so you can move past it and feel
“An unforgettable whirlwind.” That’s how fourth-year Accountancy and Finance student Bethan describes her experience studying abroad in Canada. We caught up with Bethan to hear what inspired her to apply, how she prepared for life at Mount Allison University, the academic differences she noticed, and why she’s so glad she took the opportunity. Hi Bethan!
Traveling to campus from outside Stirling this semester? From saving money on your journey to finding quiet spaces to unwind, here are a few practical tips to help make commuting work for you. Saving on travel Take the time to do some research into whether you can save money on transport. If you’re under 22,
If you’ve got a longer journey to campus, it’s good to know what’s here to help you. From dedicated study support to advice on saving money on travel, campus wellbeing spaces and a commuting students network, here are some of the ways we’re making the commuting experience a little easier. Money Support Team Whether you’re
Everyone experiences university in their own way. If you’re neurodivergent – whether you’re autistic, have ADHD, a specific learning difficulty like dyslexia, or something else – we want you to know we’re here to support you. From personalised learning strategies to quiet spaces and wellbeing resources, there are a range of services in place to
“It gave me a whole new mindset – I felt like I could achieve anything.” We caught up with third-year Criminology and Sociology student Rachel to hear all about her experience studying abroad. She talks about what motivated her to go, how she navigated the challenges of settling in, the confidence she gained along the
In this blog, Ryan McKay, Youth Spark Development Worker, and Louise McCabe, Professor of Dementia Studies, reflect on an exciting intergenerational workshop held as part of the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) Festival of Social Science 2024. On Saturday 2nd November 2024, a group of older volunteer co-researchers from the HAGIS research project joined
University Active Travel Officer Kamern talks us through how to stay safe when cycling in winter, and the benefits of cycling during the colder months. For many people, cycling is a summer activity. Cycling in the winter can be cold, uncomfortable, and even dangerous. But with the right know-how and a bit of extra kit,
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