Best- The lecturers really care about students and really push you in seminars. They also understand that students have lives outside of university and offer great support if you’re having issues in or outside of uni. Worst- Some lecture power-points are awful and a couple professors take months to give us grades back

Best- professors have time if you have concerns and prioritise students who are engaged with learning. All the books and resources we need are very easily accessible Worst- Lecture slides are sometimes posted late and exam dates are sometimes finalised a few weeks before so it’s difficult to manage a job at the same time

No

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.

Studying law at university has been a rollercoaster of intense challenges and rewarding moments. The best part has been the way it’s sharpened my thinking—I’ve developed a completely new way of analyzing problems, picking apart arguments, and seeing the complexities in issues I once took at face value. There’s also a certain thrill in those moments when everything clicks—finally understanding a difficult case, debating legal principles with friends, or even impressing a tutor with a well-argued point. But the worst part? The sheer workload. The constant reading, the never-ending case law, and the feeling that no matter how much I study, there’s always more I should be doing. The pressure to perform—whether in essays, exams, or moots—can feel relentless, and imposter syndrome is real when surrounded by so many brilliant, ambitious people. Still, despite the stress, I know this experience is shaping me in ways beyond just academics, and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.