CMU is my top choice for undergrad and I just wanted some advice/tips that can make my freshman year and time overall here better.

If it helps in any way I plan on majoring in accounting.

Hi, I am currently looking for a roommate to renew my lease at Jamestown Apartments for the spring 2025 semester. The apartment is Two Beds and One Bath, and is on the top floor. I plan to renew the lease in December. Feel free to ask any questions and I will answer to the best of my ability

Hi! I'm a current high school senior who was just accepted into CMU. I am trying to decide between committing to OU (Oklahoma university) or CMU. I was wondering a bit about the meteorology program. What is it like? Is it a good program? Also, how is the school as a whole? What is the atmosphere like? Is there a lot of stuff to get involved in?

Thanks in advance!

Hey all! I'm looking for some info on the creative writing MA, and I couldn't find an answer while I was googling. Specifically I was looking about funding / a tuition waiver for the MA students.

Thanks on advance!

In the fall of 2017 I visited a dear friend for 10 days who had moved to Arkansas. We had grown so close over 13 years that I named one of my children after her (same middle name). During my visit, I was made aware of a topic in her family life that tugged on my heart so much that I chose to bring my concerns about how it was being handled to her. My mantra for the many days we on and off again discussed the topic was “But Jesus”. The day before I was scheduled to go home we were discussing it one more time. This time things got heated on her end after I had the audacity to point out the Bible to her. Then she said something that shut the conversation down and rocked my world. I didn’t quite get the gravity in that moment, but slowly it sunk in over the coming hours, days, weeks, and months. It caused me to rethink everything about our friendship and the church. That day in her attempt to show me how much closer to God she was, or maybe just to put me in my place; I’m not really sure. Either way she told me that in the beginning (and maybe the whole time, I don’t know) that the church had assigned her to me, so I should not be trying to teach anything to her, it was she who was meant to teach me. You see my lifestyle & beliefs put the church and it’s a message at risk because of my worldly upbringing. She had been assigned to me to keep tabs and keep me in line. Think preemptive damage control. 

I was quiet the remaining hours of my visit, then hugged her and said goodbye at the airport the next day. I made the choice to go no contact for a few days while I wrapped my head around everything that was said. Then one question turned to another and another and the next thing I know a few months had passed and I still had not spoken with her since the goodbye at the airport. No calls or texts. I was still wrapping my head around it all. About 6 months passed and I finally felt led to reach out and discuss some of the things that had me spinning and had kept me quiet.  I spent the next few weeks praying about what to say and not to say. I wanted a conversation and answers, but I also wanted to honor God in it all. Then right when I was about to reach out, a story about the church caught media attention and I knew that I couldn’t reach out at that moment because she would never believe my heart. In hindsight that was a good decision because years later I found out that she had actually blamed me to some people for the whole media hubbub and thought I instigated it because of the things she said that day. Nope. Not me. I wasn’t brave enough to discuss my story publicly, and I haven’t been until now. 

Some quick hind story. We had met at the church in 2004, and even though some years later she moved out of state, she still kept her church email and stayed weirdly in contact with the church leadership while she built a new life in Arkansas with her husband and daughters. She even sang with the worship team any time they visited, and rented their house out to members of the church for years. Shortly after we met I went on bedrest for 19 weeks. I knew the church had asked her to coordinate full time care and meals for our family. We had a 2 & 5 year old and then this baby on the way. I was at risk of hemorrhaging because of a placental abruption so we needed help getting the kids to and from school, cleaning the house, and some meals while my husband was at work Mon-Fri. As well as someone to hang with me to make sure I stayed flat and didn’t bleed to death. This is how I thought we built our friendship; through these many hours together. Some who are familiar with the church may be wondering why I was assigned to her vs being cast out and asked not to return like so many others. I firmly believe this is because the church was trying to "save face". You see, unbeknownst to our family at the time, in the 6-10mths prior to me being assign to her, the church began defending its first round of rumors that it was a cult based on allegations of asking people to leave, call of weddings less than a month before the ceremony, refusing to marry others that did not fit their perfect Christian vision, and various other controlling behavior. My husband and I were actually one of those couples who were refused a wedding at the church because it was the second marriage for us both, and we each came to the table with a daughter of our own, but that’s another story for another day. 

When it came to the church I had always known something felt off about what we were taught and would joke about it being cult-ish. For example one day the leadership said we as a congregation needed to be more intentional and God led with our time. Everyone, and I mean everyone ran out to buy a planner that week. Next thing you know if you were not asking 2 months in advance no one would ever be available because they hadn’t had time to pray about it being God intended time. Then about 6 months later in service a leader said that people were being too legalistic with their time and not leaving room for God to move in the moment. By that time I had been trying to convince my husband to leave so I had been pointing some “weird things” out to him. During that very message, I leaned over and whispered, “you watch by next weekend no one will have a planner”. Sure enough, you couldn’t get anyone to plan anything. Not even to accept free tickets for a Christian concert the following weekend when our daughter was in the hospital. Why, because what if God leads me to something else that day and I have scheduled something and now I could miss a God movement in my life. There were other things as well, but it took years after we left to start unpacking those things and there just isn’t enough time for that story today. Thankfully our family left that church in 2010, but it wasn’t until the events of 2017 that really had me rethinking every aspect. 

As the media fallout happened early the summer of 2018, I kept quiet, but read through the online posts, watched the media coverage, and kept an eye on the private group chats I had been added to. I realized that my gut feelings and experiences were not just mine. That’s when I really started diving deeper into what the church was about and our experiences. It was so much deeper than I imagined. I have spent the last few years reexamining what I believed about my faith, my God, what was and wasn’t true, who I was as a mother, a wife, and as a friend. 

For starters I had always thought the church was strict, and that some of their beliefs I didn't resonate with; especially raising daughters. But it wasn't until then that I realized the church was not God led and was probably an actual cult. Not the Charles Manson or Kool-Aid drinking kind of cult that most people think of, but it was a cult. As a matter of fact based on my research I have believed for a long time the church we attended was directly tied to the IBLP (Institute of Basic Life Principles) and Bill Gothard himself. Now some are probably thinking, but the majority of the women wore pants, some had jobs, no one wore funny matching pilgrim style clothes, etc. To that say, nevertheless for the past few years as I have been researching what we were taught and some of what has come out in the world about the IBLP. I believed it was an IBLP “covert” church. Same messages and practices just watered down to meet us as a community where we were at. The church didn’t start that “weird or strict” it slowly added more and more over time to align themselves with the Gothard doctrine. Also, within the church there were “levels of buy in”. Some gave every penny and moment they had to the church, but stayed single. Some worked even though they were a mother and wife and sent their kids to public school. While others homeschooled all 6-10 of their children and never spoke above a whisper. We had 5 children (plus one miscarriage) and probably would have had more if it had not been so dangerous to my health. The church was great and meeting you where you were at and then building from there as much as they could until you either broke and submitted completely to God's will or left the church and were excommunicated to the point that people in Meijer would turn the other way if an “apostate” walked down the same grocery aisle as them. That's why I call it "Covert IBLP", because it wasn't the stereotypical IBLP. The leadership always agreed their religion was strict, but was quick to point out they were not as crazy as what we have all heard about in the news or watched on 19 Kids and Counting. Plus, didn’t you want to be a Jesus Freak?

Part of the reason I have felt the church was tied to the IBLP was based on the fact that many of the literature and teachings have been exposed over the last few years as original IBLP teachings. For example, all women soon to be married or already married (before attending the church) were given copies of “Created to be His Help Meet” by Michael and Debbie Pearl. All women about to have children (or those who had children before coming to the church) were given copies of “How To Train a Up Child” also by the Pearl’s. I remember women leaders teaching about the “characteristic qualities of Christian” and passed out the charts for us to keep in our bibles. Some leaders would check to see which God principle laid on you that day/week or forced you to keep a journal they were allowed to read. Leadership regularly taught about the “umbrella of protection” and so many more examples it would take hours to name. If you had coffee or dinner for the time with someone the "normal" first get to know you question was "Tell me about your faith journey". Then there was the time I met the Duggar family on a different visit to Arkansas and went to their home to learn from Michelle.

In my very private and selective discussions over the last couple of years, some people have asked if maybe the church wasn’t IBLP but rather, borrowed some of the IBLP’s literature or material that also met their narrative. I have always acknowledged that as a possibility, but said that it all seemed too coincidental. Then today, cleaning out our storage room I found the final piece of evidence I will ever need to connect the dots from The Young Church aka The New Grace aka Grace Church in Mt Pleasant, Michigan directly to Bill Gothard himself and the IBLP. This week while cleaning out our storage room I found a book Gothard wrote. Not only did I find a copy of one of his books, but it was signed by him with a personalized message written. I had always thought Gothard looked familiar, but was that because of the media coverage on the IBLP or because I had met him? So much of my time at the church was a blur of traumatic memories. However, here it was; physical proof that Gothard at some point had visited the church or been at one of the retreats I attended and had given me his book. This proves to all the naysayers, but more importantly proves my gut was right all this time. It is oddly satisfying to be validated yet also sickening that for years I raised my 5 daughters following that man’s principles. Principles that inevitably left our family broken while we sought out God's real truths amongst the quicksand of self-serving patriarchic teachings they shoveled in simultaneously.

As for that “friend”, we have never spoken again. With God's help I have come to the realization that I WAS 100% her friend, and there were tidbits of real God spoken truths through knowing her that did bring me closer to Jesus. I am honored that she helped lead me to Christ, and that my daughter shares her name. I am also glad she helped baptize me, and I proudly display the plaque I received to memorialize the day. Why, because my heart was real and pure when I made those choices. Yes, I feel this way even knowing she was never MY friend. I feel this way knowing the truth that I was no more than an assignment from the church's leadership that she discarded the moment she realized I was a “jezebel who strayed from God” and that she no longer had control of my thoughts and life’s direction. I have heard (it's rumors only) that she still lives on the compound I once visited her at in Arkansas, and has a slew of “believers” living on the property that she leads with her visions from God all while having close contact with the church still to this day. Although I have zero human desire to have her in my life again, I am thankful for the time she was in my life.

And the church? It still practices today smack dab in the middle of the main drag in town. They mostly are still preying on young families who are looking for something “missing”  in their lives or they prey on unsuspecting college students at CMU who happen to stumble in their building on their hunt for a caffeine boost. To be clear, I don’t know if the leadership actually bought in 100% of what Gothard teaches and they truly thought they were doing God’s work, or if they actually knew everything they taught was not from God. On one hand I pray their hearts were and are in the right place even though the teachings are not. What I do know is I came to my real faith in the 6 years we attended the church, and I found some real God nuggets amongst the muck while there. Unfortunately those truths were few and far between or were so bastardized beyond recognition that many who escaped Grace Church have turned on God completely; which is heartbreaking.

I know I don’t have all the answers and I don’t have everything together. I probably still need to unlearn a lot of what was indoctrinated but I don’t realize its connection yet. Either way I have had to apologize for those that my ignorance alienated or hurt, especially my children as I realize the cult and its teachings for what it was. As for today, I feel lighter than I ever have.

#GraceChurchExposed #IBLP #GraceChurch #TheNewGrace #TheYoung Church #HowIRealizedIWasInACult #SpeakUp #IFoundMyVoiceFinally

I'm a prospective transfer student majoring in physics and minoring in chemistry. How's central's physics department? I plan on doing a doctorate in computational physics, not at cmu, so I would like to get a few graduate level courses in in my senior year if possible. How big is the department? If there's only a dozen other students, grad and undergrad levels, then likely I'll look elsewhere, I don't mind a school that's run on a shoestring budget but I do mind when they cut corners that negativly impact students. I got into U of M but if I go there my entire senior year will be paid for with debt and I'm not eager to do that. As of now central and U of M are the two schools I'm giving the most consideration to.

Hi everyone! If you don't mind please take the time to take my survey for my capstone so I can graduate lol. The survey shouldn't take any longer than 5 minutes out of your day if that.

https://cmich.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8A1kxvTmuS2AkXs

I'm considering getting a m2 or m3 MacBook and I was curious if any software used later in computer engineering won't be compatible with one?

I'm a Ph.D student in one of the departments where CMU recently suspended admissions for their programs. Posting here since I've been in a bit of a bind for the past 2.5 years. After my first advisor changed universities and dropped me as an advisee (a process that ended up being traumatic for me since I had to report what lead to the dropping to various departments), I had to switch advisors and was ABD by the end of my third year with my current advisor (I'm currently starting my 5th year). Since my stipend was cut in half my third year, I worked at retail and as an instructor for various colleges since I had a Master's my program accepted in full. Because my past assistantships also paid off my program my third year, I couldn't get funding my 4th year. Less than half time for extension credits also meant that I couldn't exactly take out loans to live in the area either.

For the past 2.5 years (if we include this semester), I'm still recovering from what happened midway through the program and have developed a couple of cognitive deficits in the process to the point I'm now on Ketamine therapy. I've got some of my focus and attention back, but it's nowhere near the level of productivity I had earlier in graduate school and honestly can't work more than 2-3 hours on a weekday at most. Even self care and daily tasks sap my energy big time.

I realize that anyone could say "just focus on the degree and get out," but that's difficult to balance with the self care I need as well. I would've taken a leave of absence by now, but that's in no way, shape, or form viable given that it seems like folks don't exactly have a lot of time before faculty start to leave for another academic position or industry. One professor who taught for 11 years (and had two advisees) and didn't have tenure recently left for a different university so this scares me. If anyone has any inside info on a realistic timeline before more faculty and potential departments are lost, I'd appreciate it.

Fortunately, I don't need to be in Mt. Pleasant anymore given that my only in person obligation is to defend my dissertation. I'm also done with data collection so all I've done is volley drafts back and forth with my advisor and applying to every job I possibly can so I can have income when the SAVE plan forbearance is over.

I'm estimating a year from now at most before more faculty start leaving but if anyone has insight I'd like to know. Any other tips as I navigate this situation are also welcome.

i go to a salon in midland and it’s okay, just looking for someone a little more advanced. around mt pleasant would be great but anywhere a little further is fine too

I already tried Central Barbershop. Didn‘t like it. I just want a good skin fade and someone who knows how to use scizors.

Curious as to what everyone's fsvkrite spot is in town to watch sports, particularly the Tigers wild card game today?

I’m currently a junior in highschool who is looking at CMU as a top contender for the college I want to go to. That being said, CMU requires first and second year students to live on campus, which I’d rather not do. My parents live within a 60 mile radius of campus so I’m technically eligible to stay living with them, which I also have no desire to do. I guess my point is, would I be able to keep my parents address as my primary address for everything, but move into an apartment with some friends closer to the school? I just wouldn’t change my primary address. My mom is convinced that this is all I’d have to do, but is it something I could get into serious trouble for if caught or does the college not really pay attention to it? I know it might seem strange that moving into an apartment right off the bat is my first choice but for various reasons it’s my preferred option if I can make it happen.

Weird and stupid question, but is there ever any parties at CMU anymore? Like for everyone ?

I can’t find anything about events or things to do Family Weekend. Any help would be appreciated, thanks.

Any groups or people that go to Grand Ledge? I’m a 5.10 lead/ V5 outdoor climber looking for people to make some sends with. 21M

I thought I'd make a post here because it's recently got my attention that many of the Psychology majors here want to get into Forensic Psychology. Looks like content related to Forensic Psychology is taught starting this academic year, but there's next to no information on how graduate admissions works for that so thought I'd do so here since this information isn't frontloaded onto the students themselves. Many students here are also first generation and may not be sure how to advocate for themselves. This guide is long so be sure to take this in when you have time.

The first is that there are no APA accredited programs that are solely Forensic Psychology. APA accreditation is everything since, like undergrad programs and universities that need accreditation (many of which CMU's going to lose thanks to the new budget plan that passed and may be publicly announced this month or next month), no employer will hire someone who graduated from a non-accredited program in their field. All of those programs are Clinical Psychology Ph.D (where someone gets tuition waived, but they can't work an outside job and must do research on top of hours working with patients) or Psy.D (tuition's paid but research isn't as heavy of an expectation) programs. If you haven't read Mitch's Uncensored Advice guide yet, I would recommend doing so for Clinical Psychology programs (I'm not sure if it's updated to include Forensic Psychology specifically) because those programs are equal to, if not more difficult, to gain admission than medical school.

That said, here's what necessary to gain admission nowadays given how competitive it is to get into those programs:

1.) A high GPA... with caveats. By high GPA, I'm talking an overall GPA of 3.5+ with a major GPA of 3.7+. There's a few caveats though.

a.) An A in Statistics and Research Methods is pretty much essential. If someone got a B in that class, take the upper level class beyond it and get an A in it or the application will be totally bypassed unless there's an extenuating circumstance a letter of recommendation can explain (more on that later). If you get a C in either of those classes... retake it or consider an alternate career path.

b.) Say you have two candidates with the GPAs mentioned earlier. If one got a BS in Psychology and took anywhere between two to four statistics classes in Psychology and got As in them, more lab courses and got As in them as well, they're automatically a more attractive candidate than someone who got a BA and just did the bare minimum in statistics, research methods, and lab courses to get by before taking courses known to contribute to grade inflation (trust me when I say I've known many BA candidates who made the Dean's list every semester only to get bypassed by a BS candidate). It's a well known fact that STEM courses (psychology is social science and not STEM) are GPA deflators, rather than inflators (e.g., average math GPA at UM is a 2.9 and for biology it's a 3.1). If someone's got more biology lab courses under their belt and got high grades in them, that's going to be crucial when they're required to take a mandatory Neuroscience course or two at the graduate level. If there's anything this also shows when it comes to the medical school comparison brought up earlier, it's that a candidate needs to be outside the standard deviation (if you are a PSY major and passed stats you should know what this means) when it comes to the class averages or major averages usually seen.

c.) If you don't have a high GPA and its at least above a 3.0 (below a 3.0 you can still gain admission, but you'll be admitted without funding for a probationary semester) or you've already graduated and are reading this, look into post-bacc (short for post Bachelor's) programs. They're programs where someone works in a lab and are paid (if they don't pay you, run for your life) to coordinate experiments and get hands on experience. Note that you will still likely accrue debt because those salaries are not enough to generally live in the areas of those programs. However, it's crucial to have if someone did not get any lab experience during undergrad at all because they worked or did something else that took up their time.

Personal recommendation: Do NOT do a Master's degree in any Psychology subfield (unless it's I/O) and go for the post-bacc instead. You can make up a lot of missing courses and get more advanced coursework that would be in a Master's program anyway at those post-bacc programs. I recently interned at a top 10 research hospital for children in the entire United States and these programs are the reason those students get admitted.

d.) If you did your degree online here... it will show up on your transcript and admissions committees won't like that if they were taken sometime after 2020-2022. On top of that, faculty here have frequently referred to the online students as the "online species" of students because they'll never perform a mixed-methods ANOVA, which means no shot at an LOR from them if they were taken online.

2.) Lab experience: The number 1 complaint I've heard from various department chairs (yes, I've known a lot over the years) is that 80%-90% of applications are dead on arrival because they have not worked in a lab at all. Talk to faculty in their office hours and ask them if they know anyone who are taking new students in their lab. Not only should someone get in there, but they need to do an amazing job and get that letter of recommendation from the principal investigator (i.e., faculty) of that lab to even stand a chance at gaining admission in the first place. After all, any admissions committee will question why someone has lab experience from a particular lab, only to not get a letter of recommendation in the first place. In fact, not gaining one from that lab will look indefinitely bad unless someone gets lab experience after graduation, which segways into the next point.

3.) Letters of recommendation: They must be from those who not only supervised you, but actually evaluated and/or performance reviewed your abilities in some way, shape, or form. This is why lab experience mentioned earlier is everything. If you're a student who's working, you can get one non-academic letter (out of the three required) at most from a boss, but that's it. Preferably though, all of them should be from those in academic faculty positions. If you took a class with a faculty member, worked in their lab, and helped you with the capstone project... they need to be a letter of recommendation no question. This same advice applies to everyone else.

I worked with someone who was on a graduate admissions committee where a candidate got a letter of recommendation from the president. Did it matter though? No. That's because the president was doing a favor for someone and never supervised them at all.

4.) Those who've had extenuating circumstances. If you're someone who's reading this and had less than an overall GPA of 3.5 (like me) and had a major GPA less than a 3.7 (also like me, albeit mine was 3.52 with many lab courses so not far off) with one or more of the following reasons: a.) Working at least 20 hours a week or more, b.) Untreated learning disabilities and/or no accommodations at the time, or c.) Dealt with personal circumstances (e.g., caring for a family member with a debilitating illness, financial issues)... here's what you need to do.

a.) The "magic words." If your GPA was low for a particular year or set of years... "kiss it and move on" (as the saying goes). The personal statement where this comes up needs to briefly describe it and play to your strengths, not your weaknesses. Here's an example of the magic words in action for someone else who had financial issues: "Despite issues with finances and affording to live... I maintained a 3.0 GPA that year" or something else along those lines. Yes, that's all you need. No paragraph getting into the nitty gritty or anything like that because...

b.)... at least one letter of recommendation should also attest to the circumstances. If a letter writer can back someone else up on their difficulties and was still impressed with their achievements despite that, that'll make a positive impression on the admissions' committees rather than a negative one.

c.) This is the most important point. After mentioning the circumstance, either the personal statement and/or letter of recommendation must mention what was done to address the issue so it's not a thing that will became an issue during the program. For example, if someone had untreated learning disabilities, they got clinically diagnosed and obtained accommodations, which raised their grades during subsequent semesters.

5.) CMU has a capstone course (PSY 385) to gain poster presentation experience for that class, which is fine. However, it's not enough when it comes to consideration for whether that research was peer reviewed or scrutinized at all. In other words, admissions committees are not going to take that capstone course and poster seriously at all.

Submit to a regional conference (e.g., MPA), national conference (e.g., APA), or international one for graduate admissions committees to take those posters seriously.

6.) Finally, rise up to the occasion for the lab and/or post-bacc experience and get an academic publication. Yes, you read that right. It's getting that competitive now. I've known plenty of folks who did two post-baccs to try and get themselves on manuscripts (that's what would be publications are called before they're reviewed) before they even had a shot at gaining admission to Clinical Psychology Ph.D or Psy.D programs. Getting published is its own thing where I could go into detail, but there are plenty of other resources (and this post is long enough) so I won't elaborate any further. Just know it involves taking swings at things over and over again and hoping something shakes loose.

7.) For the honors students - An honors thesis is helpful, but they're infamous for how low the standards are for passing them compared to a Master's thesis or even research at the post-bacc level. I've known a fair amount of honors students who wrote those papers in a week and still passed. That's not going to fly when it comes to manuscript publication.

If you completed an honors thesis or plan on finishing one soon though, nothing's stopping a candidate from still working on it, even after it has passed in this case. If you stay in touch with your advisor and/or committee after you graduate, it is possible to ask if its considered publishable quality. If not, ask what work you can do to make sure its of publishable quality. There's a good chance your honors thesis advisor would really like that since more publications builds their CV and they can point to publishing an undergraduate during their tenure review.

That's all. I understand this system isn't considerate of first-generation, working, disabled, and/or otherwise non-traditional students who attend institutions like CMU, but that's why those students are given leniency when it comes to graduate admissions.

If it gives anyone any hope as well, I did an internship as a Ph.D student at CMU at a top research hospital in the country. Everyone there was from one of the hidden, new, or little ivies, or had some backdoor connection. I did not and still got in anyway. I'm first generation and have multiple disabilities, which was taken into account when I gained admission at every stage so go for it.

Hey CMU!

I’m a fellow student here, and I’ve recently launched my own online clothing store called Design Without Limits. I focus on creating custom and unique designs that reflect different vibes and moods. I would love for you to check out the store and share your feedback. If any designs catch your eye, feel free to let me know!

Store Website: dwlofficial.com Instagram: design_without_limits_official

Thanks for the support, and I look forward to hearing what you think!

Does anyone know when the loan refund will hit? Or is it different every year

What's the best way for a student to travel downtown for lunch or local events? Student parking is too far away for convenience. Does I-Ride go straight downtown?

Should my family come up for family weekend. I can't seem to find out much information about what kind of events and things are going on. I also wondered if there would be anything fun for my younger suster since she is 11 years old.

new to the area and only know my roommate and one other. i love working out/lifting and want to meet others that like to do the same! (20F)

Four machines not working and it takes forever to fix them. Also, some of the machines are barely working. They should do better than that.

There was a post a few years back where the responses seemed split between hearing back within days and not hearing back until last minute, but I was wondering if that’s changed in the last couple years?

Also, if anyone feels comfortable sharing, what was your GPA at your previous school when you applied? My college GPA wasn’t the best (mostly because I learned very quickly that I do not do well with asynchronous online classes, unfortunately that was most of what was being offered in 2020/2021). I did graduate with an Associates degree in 2022 from my previous school though, so I’m not sure if that will help my case or not.

I’m going to be applying for Fall 2025 semester within the next week or two. Any insight would be helpful, thank you!

I am looking for a gym buddy. I’ve been working out for 7 months. I’m 29 years old. If you’re interested dm me.

Brought a Xbox to campus and when I go to setup CMICH-DEVICE as my wireless network it says I need “additional authentication” and when I click to do that it takes me to a white screen, what do I do?