Online Classes
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj26gsfi0lJowkyJn8aIIAFeOq0Dh4wrTmu958apNHQF6CQv5m9NrSjlzf7nzoLXhSb3pbCVOQVYEjNdia0MY6DYPgmHabqH2V0KyOtsKntdHyj2y4tEI-1fJBOL15PsgeVjXaWq4kXjodUA-e4CUFKXzt6qvmVeZvkTTE1Y2EVO4DknaK9X63wZfFb/s320/study-too-much-isolated-cartoon-vector-illustrations-nerd-boy-studying-hard-diversity-books-around-educational-process-253365526.jpg)
Starting college, I never thought I would be taking online courses. Before covid, I always had an image in my head of attending all of my classes in person and that online classes were just for people who had families and/or had a full-time job. I think the past me hated online classes as I didn't know how to manage my time with assignments and studying. It was until my second year of college, that I started learning how to balance my online classes. My first year of college I was attending Winona State University with all of my classes online, that I took from home because I didn't see the point in staying on campus if I was just going to be in my room most of the time. It was a hard first year as it was not what I expected college to be. I then transferred here, to NDSU, to get a fresh start in fall of 2021. By that time, I was able to take in-person classes and 1 or 2 online classes. Disciplining myself to have a schedule was hard but definitely worth it. I made sure to hav