<p>So I will inevitably fail out of college after this semester. I'm currently going to Rowan University. I failed out for many reasons including lack of motivation, my ADD, not knowing what I want to do, and hating it at Rowan. I'll probably end the year with a GPA around 0.3, which I know is atrocious. I do however still plan to attend a 4 year university as soon as possible. I know Rowan wasn't the right fit, but I want to go to college. </p>
<p>I plan to attend community college next year and work hard there. I know if I do, I can get a very good GPA. I know I'm capable of doing college level work. The thing is, I'm worried about recovering from my abysmal GPA. I want to have a relatively wide variety of choices when I decide to go to 4 year college, because I still don't know what I want to do, but I don't know if that's possible. Can anybody help me out here? Realistic options and anything relevant would be appreciated.</p>
<p>When you get to that CC, have a nice long chat with the Transfer Counselor. That person will be able to help you with this whole process.</p>
<p>Don’t despair. Life goes on. As was suggested, talk to a counselor at the CC, put together a plan and try to implement it. You can still have success! Best wishes.</p>
<p>I know there are still options, but I feel like I have greatly limited my options regardless of how well I do in CC. I plan on talking to the transfer counselor at CC immediately when I start.I plan on working my hardest and not dwelling on the past regardless of my options. I’m just kind of mad that I screwed this up and didn’t do it the right way. I feel like I won’t have the opportunities I partially attended college such as studying abroad. Thanks for the advice.</p>
<p>There is always an alternative in a Trade School. Your CC may have it also. Some times ppl cannot be successful acadamically, do success in other disciplines. My cousin who failed the HS and the college in any way shape and form, started out pumping gas in a nearby gas station. He went on took auto machenic courses and became a BMW specialist. 25 years later, at age of 45, he retired multi millionare with two gas stations paying him rent and 5 racing cars in his 8 car garage.</p>
<p>I understand that, but I’m really not interested in any trades and I know I’m capable of doing well in school. I have before, and there was no work I was given this year I wasn’t capable of. Everything I possibly want to do I should probably go to college for. I honestly really like learning also.</p>