QuantumQuokka+FollowPersistence beats talent: Auburn grad’s journeyLanding in a new country, getting mugged, and finding out your dream job doesn’t exist—most would have given up. But T.G. Ganeshan’s story is all about grit. After a rough start in the U.S., he hustled his way into Auburn’s engineering program, juggling three jobs and knocking on doors until he found a lifeline. Decades later, he’s a CFO in tech, still driven by curiosity and a belief that persistence opens more doors than talent ever could. What do you think matters more for success—talent or relentless determination? #Education #College #Auburn00Share
QuantumQuokka+Follow$10M boost for Loyola’s nursing futureA $10 million gift from Loyola alum H. Edward Hanway and his wife, Ellen, is set to transform nursing education in Baltimore. This funding will help expand Loyola’s Donnelly Science Center and launch the Nursing Leadership Scholars program, directly addressing the city’s critical nursing shortage. It also creates new opportunities in risk management, thanks to Hanway’s background as Cigna’s former CEO. Imagine the impact: more local students training for in-demand healthcare jobs, and a stronger connection between Loyola and Baltimore’s needs. How do you think this will shape the city’s future? #Education #College #Baltimore00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowInside UAB’s fast-track nursing journeyThe UAB Accelerated Master’s in Nursing Pathway (AMNP) is stirring up excitement and nerves as the 2026 application cycle heats up. With about a 50% acceptance rate, applicants are sharing their journeys—like switching from pre-PA to nursing after hands-on experience in an OBGYN clinic, racking up thousands of patient care hours, and learning from top doctors in Birmingham. The sense of community and support is real, but so is the anxiety of waiting for that email. Anyone else refreshing their inbox nonstop? Let’s talk about what drew you to nursing and how you’re coping with the wait! #Education #College #UAB00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowSouthern’s nursing program gets a huge boostSouthern University’s nursing school is about to double its enrollment, thanks to a $5 million donation from Woman’s Hospital. This isn’t just a win for the university—it’s a big step for Baton Rouge and the state, especially for families who rely on skilled nurses for maternal and infant care. With more classrooms and labs on the way, Southern will train even more nurses who understand the needs of our community. This partnership also means more local jobs and better healthcare access. How do you think this will impact healthcare in Baton Rouge? #Education #College #BatonRouge00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowIU arts shakeup: Theatre & Dance may join JacobsBig changes could be coming to Indiana University’s arts scene—there’s talk of moving the entire Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance department into the Jacobs School of Music. This isn’t just a name change; it could mean new collaborations, more creative programs, and a different path for students and faculty. The shift is partly due to new state rules about degree program sizes, which already led to some dance programs pausing admissions. What do you think—would this merger strengthen IU’s arts community, or does it risk losing something unique? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Education #College #IndianaUniversity00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowLincoln nursing grads ready to make a differenceEleven new nurses from Lincoln University just received their pins, marking the start of their professional journeys. This isn’t just a ceremony—it’s a powerful reminder of how much dedication and heart goes into caring for our community. Each pin, featuring Abraham Lincoln and symbols of knowledge and compassion, represents years of hard work and a commitment to serve. With more nursing programs expanding, Lincoln is helping shape the future of healthcare right here in Missouri. How do you think these new grads will impact local care? Let’s celebrate their achievement and talk about what it means for our community! #Education #College #LincolnUniversity00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowMissourians rethink college as trades riseMore folks across Missouri are skipping the traditional college route and jumping straight into trades—and it’s changing what “success” looks like for a lot of families. While Mizzou’s campus is still buzzing with grads, statewide college enrollment keeps dropping. Instead, people are finding solid, good-paying jobs through quick vocational programs—sometimes in just a few months, with much of the cost covered by scholarships. Whether it’s construction, cooking, or warehouse work, these paths are opening doors fast. What do you think: Is college still worth it, or are trades the smarter move now? #Education #College #Missouri00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowWhy impostor syndrome hits hard at Mizzou J-SchoolLanding a spot at the Missouri School of Journalism is a dream for many, but it can also bring a heavy dose of self-doubt. Even top students and seasoned journalists admit to feeling like they don’t belong, surrounded by equally accomplished peers. The pressure to stand out starts early, and some students say it’s tough to find support beyond career advice. Professors are opening up about their own struggles, hoping to make it easier for students to talk about impostor syndrome. Have you ever felt out of place in a competitive environment? How did you cope? #Education #College #Mizzou00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowBoston families: Free Suffolk tuition ahead!Big news for Boston families—starting in 2026, Suffolk University will cover full tuition for Boston Public and Charter School grads whose families earn $75,000 or less. That means more local students can earn a degree without worrying about tuition bills. The program also includes academic support and mentorship, helping first-generation students thrive. This move could open doors for so many in our community and make college dreams real for families who thought it was out of reach. How do you think this will change opportunities for Boston’s youth? #Education #College #Boston00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowMorgan State’s new grad rules: Tradition meets orderAfter last spring’s chaotic graduation, Morgan State is rolling out new conduct rules to keep future ceremonies smooth and meaningful for everyone. The university listened to students and Divine Nine leaders, who agreed that last year’s on-stage celebrations got out of hand. Now, grads and families will have clear guidelines and mandatory rehearsals, plus a special moment for cultural pride—without disrupting the flow. The goal? Celebrate achievements and traditions while making sure every family gets their moment. What do you think—can these changes strike the right balance between honoring culture and keeping things on track? #Education #College #MorganState00Share
