u/Particular-Age7079

Finally!!
▲ 227 r/WGU_Accelerators+1 crossposts

Finally!!

B.S. IT Management complete 🎓 | 75 CUs in about 60 days.

Still feels a little surreal seeing the congratulations screen.

The biggest thing I learned is that acceleration isn’t about being a genius or finding shortcuts. It’s about momentum.
I stopped looking at the entire degree and started looking at the next task, next paper, next OA, next course.
Some things that helped me:
1. I treated WGU like a job.
Every day had an objective. Even if I couldn’t finish a course, something had to move forward.
2. I submitted papers instead of endlessly perfecting them.
Follow the rubric. Answer what they’re asking. Submit. If it comes back, fix exactly what needs fixing.
3. I scheduled OAs quickly.
Once I was consistently passing practice material and understood my weak areas, I tested. I didn’t spend another week studying just because I was nervous.
4. I used momentum aggressively.
Finishing one course made me want to immediately open the next one. That little psychological trick adds up.
5. I accepted that some classes were going to slow me down.
Not every course was a 1–2 day course. Some required real studying, and that’s okay.
There were definitely points where I was tired of papers, tired of studying, and tired of seeing another course appear on my degree plan 😂 — but eventually there wasn’t another course.
There was just:
CONGRATULATIONS.

u/Particular-Age7079 — 7 days ago
▲ 7 r/NJGuns

Permit process timeline for FID

Once all fees are paid and fingerprints done. How long before I get my email this for Kearny btw?

I started my application around June all the paperwork is gone I just don’t wanna ask unnecessary questions to folks down at the PD

reddit.com
u/Particular-Age7079 — 10 days ago
▲ 113 r/WGU

Accelerated My WGU Degree: 75 CUs, 25 Courses, 59 Days.

I’m officially owl done.
I completed 75 competency units and 25 courses in 59 days to finish my B.S. in Information Technology Management.
My final stretch included:
75 CUs
25 courses
33 performance-assessment papers
15 objective assessments
1 completed bachelor’s degree

For anyone trying to accelerate, my biggest advice is:
Move quickly, but do not confuse speed with guessing.
Study the coaching reports. Learn why the wrong answers are wrong. Explain the concepts in plain language. Use practice questions to identify weaknesses, then drill those areas until they become automatic.
Acceleration is possible, but consistency matters more than motivation.
I averaged roughly:
1 course every 2.4 days
1.27 CUs per day
12.5 courses per month
WGU gave me the structure, but finishing required discipline, repetition, and refusing to stop.
75 CUs. 25 courses. 59 days. Degree complete. 🎓🦉

u/Particular-Age7079 — 20 days ago
▲ 137 r/WGU

60 Days. Degree Finished.

Today I finished my WGU degree.
60 days.
15 Objective Assessments.
33 papers in 30 days.
75 Cu’s
My last exam was Data Management Foundations (C175).
Funny thing is…
The last time I enrolled at WGU, that class beat me.
Life was different then.
I went through a devastating breakup.
I quit my job.
I got overwhelmed.
Life got hard…
…and I quit.
Not this time.
This time I was newly married.
My newborn twins were born in June.
I’m currently on leave from work.
My house has been filled with bottles, diapers, sleepless nights, and crying babies.
And somehow…
I kept showing up.
I intentionally saved Data Management Foundations for my final course because I refused to let the class that once defeated me have the last word.
I studied that course so hard I honestly feel like I could teach it.
Then came exam day.
My MFA stopped working.
There were no available proctors.
I had to log in multiple times.
The babies were crying outside the door.
Everything that could have distracted me…did.
I paused.
I prayed.
Then I remembered a post I saw that simply said:
“Do it again…but with Me.”
It immediately made me think of Philippians 4:13.
“I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.”
Something changed.
During that exam, everything started connecting.
It honestly felt like one of those A Beautiful Mind moments where every concept finally clicked.
I wasn’t going to be denied.
When I clicked Submit and saw that I passed…
I cried.
Not because of the degree.
Because I finally forgave my younger self.
The version of me that quit.
The version of me that believed setbacks defined him.
They don’t.
If you’re reading this and you’re thinking about giving up…
Don’t. I kept saying to myself “Flame On” like Johnny storm not knowing that kid in me was screaming for me to be a super hero but I chose to be man in faith and put the work in locked and IGNITED!

Your timeline doesn’t matter.
Your past doesn’t matter.
Your failures don’t get the final say.
Sometimes the class that once broke you becomes the one that proves how much you’ve grown.
Thank you, WGU.
What a ride.
And thank you, God.
On to the next chapter. 🎓❤️
#WGU #College #Education #NeverQuit #Faith #Graduation #DataManagement #Philippians413

u/Particular-Age7079 — 20 days ago
▲ 0 r/WGU

Fraternities

I’m currently a WGU business student. One thing I’ve missed compared to a traditional university is the networking and sense of community.
I’ve seen mentions of organizations like Alpha Upsilon Sigma, Sigma Chi Psi, and other online fraternities/sororities, but it’s hard to tell what’s actually active and worthwhile.
For anyone who’s joined:
● Was it worth the membership dues?
● Did you make genuine professional connections or friendships?
● Were there networking events, leadership opportunities, or career benefits?
● Would you recommend it, or would you spend your time elsewhere (LinkedIn, local networking groups, NSLS, etc.)?

I’m less interested in the “Greek life” aspect and more interested in professional networking, leadership development, and building long-term relationships with other students and alumni.
I’d love to hear your experiences—good or bad.

reddit.com
u/Particular-Age7079 — 24 days ago