(06-07-2023, 02:59 PM)bruh Wrote:(06-07-2023, 02:36 PM)allvia Wrote: You should definitely consider this forum your most qualified TESU advisor resource. Would it hurt if you at least ask them (you asked), possibly - if you get wrong information (and it happens more often than it should). I will say I don't think they mean to give bad information, I just think they answer questions from a TESU (and all TESU) point of view - meaning they assume you'll be earning all/most of your credits through them. To keep things together keep asking here on the forum (and it makes for a good personal history of your journey); you can keep building off your primary thread here: https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-...ughts-recs
Ohh okay I got it, thanks.
I'll make sure to post updates to that thread too; I thought I should leave it behind since I personally know what to do already. I didn't think about that either, what you said about making a good personal history of my journey for others to refer to/for myself to look back on. Very cool.
But for questions like the original one that started this current thread, shouldn't I start a new one indeed? Or would it actually be okay/appropriate to ask questions like this on my primary thread too even though it's not about planning out classes— well, on second thought, perhaps it is still about planning out classes.
Another concern then: Will the community still be able to notice me posting questions on my old thread? Feels sorta like commenting for help on an old YouTube video; no one may see it except the OP. I see in Degree Forum's menu bar a "View Unread Posts" tab; is that usually how people who frequent these forums find people to help?
This new topic is fine for the general subject it is, but it would work well with your original because 'we' would be able to see what you already have and put the question/answer in context specific to your situation. Meaning people won't need to question what you've already told us (which can cause delay in you getting your answer). In your post here for example you said for 'someone like you' - well that bares the question, how many RA credits you already have ...etc? Your original thread already provides that. Now, they may still ask for updates to clarify if something has changed since (say) six months ago - but they won't be blind to relevant information you already provided.
Yes, the community will see any new posts you put on your older thread because they become relevant (new) again and appear at the top area of the listings. In short, any new post can revive life into even the oldest of threads.
Amberton - MSHRB
TESU - ASNSM/BSBA
TESU - ASNSM/BSBA