Personal Finance for New College Grads: A Glossary of Terms

Sixty-four percent of Americans don’t have the savings to cover a $1,000 emergency, according to the National Foundation for Credit Counseling. This means even a small emergency can create a cycle of using credit cards, incurring debt and then charging more or borrowing from friends and family to get by. It’s tempting for new graduates—who

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Why Being a College Athlete Can Help Balance the Demands of Grad School

If you were a student-athlete while in college, chances are you devoted much of your time practicing and competing. In fact, many student-athletes find it difficult to get involved in other activities while in college because of the time it takes to play their particular sport. While graduate schools look for well-rounded candidates to admit

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Infographic: 10 Things Every College Grad Can Learn From Billionaire Warren Buffett

The moment you walk across the stage to receive your degree is the exact same moment you’re abruptly shoved from one world to another. You’ll immediately transition from a world where banks were eager to give you money, to a world where they want it all back, and with interest. You’ll transition from a world

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Planning Your Gap Year Abroad after College Graduation

Taking a gap year to travel after graduation is an established European tradition that has been growing more popular in the United States, seeing a 20 percent increase among Americans since 2006 according to Forbes. Gap year travel is currently most popular among high school graduates, but more college graduates are also taking gap years,

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