Grad Grow Learning Opportunities

From the Chronicle of Higher Education, this article is a useful read for those entering graduate school and a great reminder for those already in the thick of their programs. It covers 10 tips to help graduate students set themselves up for success, some more obvious (time management skills) and some less so (don't waste your time competing).

Being a graduate student requires sophisticated and often non-intuitive academic skills. The Center for Teaching and Learning offers several resources geared specifically towards graduate students interested in boosting their academic skills, including individual coaching. Check out this website to learn more about creating structure and balance in your academic and personal life and to maximize your time at Stanford. 

Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) provides several outreach services to support students' mental health and overall emotional well-being. This website provides an overview of their services, as well as information on how to assist fellow students in distress or arrange a CAPS workshop or event.  Learn more about how to access CAPS services here.

Cardinal at Work--the office that aims to create a unified experience of community among Stanford's employees--hosts several email lists, which are also available for graduate students to join. In particular, if you are a parent or caregiver, you may find these email lists useful as you navigate life at Stanford.  

Connect with the Cardinal at Work Office's resources for students, including support for children and families, elder care and caregiving, and overall work-life balance. 

Cardinal at Work--the office that aims to create a unified experience of community among Stanford's employees--organizes various community events, which are often also open to graduate students. Offerings include pre- and post-natal fitness classes, seminars on planning for retirement, and more. In particular, if you are a parent or caregiver, you may find these resources useful as you navigate life at Stanford.