Environment degrees in Liverpool

University has been a mix of incredible highs and frustrating lows. The best part has definitely been the freedom—being able to explore subjects I’m genuinely interested in, meeting people from all walks of life, and finally feeling like I have some control over my own routine. Some of the friendships I’ve made feel like they’ll last a lifetime, and there’s something exciting about the late-night study sessions, spontaneous adventures, and even the occasional deep conversations with people I just met. But on the flip side, the pressure can be overwhelming. Balancing deadlines, social life, and basic self-care sometimes feels impossible, and there are moments when imposter syndrome kicks in hard. There have been times when I’ve felt completely lost, wondering if I’m actually on the right path or just going through the motions. Still, even with the stress, I wouldn’t trade the experience—it’s been chaotic, challenging, and sometimes exhausting, but it’s also been one of the most defining periods of my life.

The energy of students and staff are top-notch. The staff is very supportive. The facilities are very advanced. But the geographic placement of the university is not that good. The steep roads makes it very difficult to access.

- When navigating around campus as a fresher as much as I love it, there is room for improvement. I would only say more signs and more people on reception. A designated place that everyone knows where to go about any issues. I spoke with other peers and as much as the student fees room we have adopted as where to go if lost somewhere signposted would be beneficial. - We loved the accommodation ball would enjoy more events like this rather than one! - As much as the Brodie tower gives a great view in my opinion i believe it should be prioritised over others on campus for a refurb. Thanks, G