Ice cream_9753
🇮🇩
feeling AloneAlone

I am a student who has just graduated from high school, now I am confused because I want to go to college but my parents do not allow me to go to college. Even though I had already told him all about my goals for studying, working while studying and looking for extra income to cover living expenses while studying. But, my parents just want me to work so they can support him and my younger sibling who is still in high school, My father passed away three years ago. My older brother and my mother have been paying for my schooling. I have big dreams and want to study abroad, But the people around me don't support me, even though I'm willing to work while studying. I just need permission and support before I go to college. Please, can someone give me advice and support?

Tofu_8545
Tofu_8545🇪🇬Top 3Best Advice20d ago

You have to go to collage don't think about working without going to collage, it's not an option Tell them you gonna work beside the collage and that you have to go to collage for your future and so you can have better job

3
Popcorn_13663
Popcorn_13663🇮🇩Top 105d ago

College is important but parents are still parents, if you go to college without their blessing and feel you can work for college fees, there may be some truth to it, but you will feel something strange in your heart, believe me, work first while looking for scholarships, or study at a private campus that is flexible for workers, don't feel ashamed if you feel left behind by your peers, you must be strong. sending virtual hugs

Heart_9582
Heart_9582🇩🇿Top 5020d ago

What you’re going through is normal because you’re torn between your responsibility toward your family and your personal dreams, so try to handle it wisely, not emotionally: prepare a clear and realistic plan for studying (country, costs, scholarships, part-time work) so your parents see you’re serious, reassure them that you won’t abandon them and that your future success will help the family, and offer a compromise like studying locally first or working for a while before going abroad; also choose a calm moment to talk respectfully and, if possible, involve someone they trust to support your case. The key advice: don’t just talk about your plans—start taking small real steps (saving money, researching, applying) because when they see action, not just words, their mindset is more likely to change