Faces of LIFE- Tabitha Copeland
Paulding County native Tabitha Copeland is a student advocate working for Life University (Life U) who has a distinct ability to understand the challenges Life U students face, given that she graduated not once, but twice from the institution. Graduating in 2014 with a B.S. in Psychology, Copeland sought out to serve those around her and help them understand the inner workings of their thought processes and patterns.
Business Ideas with Low Overhead for College Students
A fair number of our enterprising Business Administration students at Life University (Life U) are more than eager to hit the ground running and start managing exciting businesses of every flavor and color under the rising sun. However, there is something to be said for…
Faces of LIFE: Michelle Morrison & The Chillon Project
Michelle Morrison is a fantastic example of the success that The Chillon Project is capable of.
Faces of LIFE: Melissa Steele
Chicago suburb transplant Melissa Steele has spent her personal and professional life serving others and helping others in their development. Steele was raised by her grandmother and considers her grandmother to be her “anchor of faith.”
LIFE UNIVERSITY RECEIVES LEVEL 2 ACCREDITATION THROUGH THE INTERNATIONAL COACHING FEDERATION (ICF)
December 2, 2022 – Life University has received a new Level 2 accreditation through the International Coaching Federation (ICF) for its Master’s in Positive Psychology (MPSY) program’s Coaching Track.
Faces of LIFE – Erin Higgins
Erin Higgins was born and raised in Colorado and is currently pursuing the M.S. in Positive Psychology Coaching Track. “I went to grad school to become a counselor because I’m passionate about helping people and working in mental health,” Higgins explained. “But the program ended up not being a good fit for me, so I dropped it and took months looking for the right fit.”
Faces of LIFE: Chantelle Frazier
Originally, Frazier was pre-med with the intentions of going to medical school. “I actually worked in a hospital surrounded by doctors, nurses and PT’s, and they all looked pretty miserable,” she shared. “I realized I didn’t think this was the kind of energy I wanted to be around because it’s kind of draining.”
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