Volunteering gives you the chance to develop insight on work ethics, dealing with others and honing your skills for your chosen career.
Enjoy The HBCU Lifestyle
Are you a student at a historically black college or university? You are not alone: approximately 300,000 students are enrolled at HBCUs across the United States, and they all want to find classes, sports, activities, and internships that will help them prepare for life after graduation.
Every HBCU student wants to have an amazing college experience, and HBCU Lifestyle has the tools, tips, and resources that will help you embrace college life. Whether you’re looking for articles about the HBCU experience, Greek life, or career planning, HBCU Lifestyle will give you the information that you need to enjoy your time as a college student.
Read these articles to get started:
Latest Posts
Working Tips for Teens: Smart Insights to Help You Ace That Job Interview
Are you a teen applying for your first job? We’ve put together some of our best tips to help you land your first gig and avoid common mistakes.
Five Ways Black Greeks Can Restore Ethical Leadership in America
Forget about the politics of the 2016 presidential election. America needs ethical leadership and Black Greeks can be a significant part of that movement.
Ways to Make Better Grades in College
Your grades are an indication of how successful you will be in the future. If you haven’t been performing well here are ways to make better grades.
How to Carry On The Momentum During Holiday Break
Contributor Tokiwa T. Smith offers a few ideas for taking advantage of the free time your holiday break affords you without losing progress in college.
Freshmen Advice: How to Cope With Pre-College Stress
Having trouble getting through the time between leaving home and entering college? Here are tips to cope with the stress that comes with big life changes.
10 Great Saving Tips to Have More Money in College
Students can save money and get the most out of their college education by following these simple tips for cutting costs.
Black Greeks: When ‘My Letters’ Aren’t Really Your Letters
We Black Greeks mean well when we say “my letters” but taking ownership of those letters means taking ownership of our missions.
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