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Even as the future of in-person contact has a positive outlook, developing phone skills can make a huge difference in the quality of student interactions. We’ll share tips and techniques on how the use of effective language, emotional intelligence, call-control and physical and metal tweaks can improve your communication with students.

Mindfulness Coach Daron Larson helped us discover how exercising our attention – with or without meditation – develops relaxation, focus, and resilience. Learn how mindfulness practice can help you bounce back, adapt, and even grow in response to the threats and challenges of ordinary life.

Join us for an engaging and interactive webinar where we’ll talk about relationships and money. Couples will learn about each other’s money values, triggers and goals and work together to create a manageable and tension-less plan.

Mindfulness Coach Daron Larson helped us discover how exercising our attention – with or without meditation – develops relaxation, focus, and resilience. Learn how mindfulness practice can help you bounce back, adapt, and even grow in response to the threats and challenges of ordinary life.

If you are ready to get serious about taking charge of your finances, you need to start by understanding the link between your mind, your emotions, and your wallet.

Matters of money are big in people’s lives – maybe now more than ever. The Financial Aid Office knows this all too well. How do we handle interactions with students that show we care, want to be of service, and that we want them to succeed even when we might not be able to tell them what they want to hear? One answer may be in enhancing our Emotional Intelligence.

Even in the best of times, the ability to assist students can rely greatly on communicating effectively. Now, as campus closures necessitate a shift away from in-person contact, developing or honing phone skills can make a huge difference in the quality of our student interactions.

This introspective and informative session will highlight the signs of burnout and research-based self-care practices that help to combat work fatigue. We will also discuss how job burnout impacts the field of higher education financial wellness on a larger scale. Attendees will develop a plan for self-care and stress reduction in order to burn bright without burning out.

If you are ready to get serious about taking charge of your finances, you need to start by understanding the link between your mind, your emotions, and your wallet.

The pandemic has changed everything and though recent studies indicate students want to come back to school, many will need a change in their financial aid to do so. PJs are on the rise and the current process is daunting and could be the difference in a student's decision on if they enroll or return to school.

Listen to Tami Gilbeaux, AVP of Inceptia Business Development show you how PJ Advisor, our virtual professional judgement platform can streamline the professional judgement process for your students and your school. Developed with the student and administrator in mind, PJ Advisor is easy to use, streamlines the entire process, and is available on any device, wherever, and whenever it is needed.

This session covers the features and the benefits along with a sneak peek at the platform itself.

Join us to find out how PJ Advisor, our virtual professional judgement platform can streamline the professional judgement process for your students and your school. Developed with the student and administrator in mind, PJ Advisor is easy to use, streamlines the entire process, and is available on any device, wherever, and whenever it is needed.

It’s everywhere. Higher education institutions have unprecedented challenges to consider. What does “going to college” mean? How will revenue change? What will enrollment look like and what are we going to do about it? Where can costs be reduced and gains still made?

When it comes to nudging students to complete the FAFSA, you can never have enough tools to spread the message – but who has the time or resources to create a comprehensive FAFSA communication plan?

It’s everywhere. Higher education institutions have unprecedented challenges to consider. What does “going to college” mean? How will revenue change? What will enrollment look like and what are we going to do about it? Where can costs be reduced and gains still made?

When it comes to nudging students to complete the FAFSA, you can never have enough tools to spread the message – but who has the time or resources to create a comprehensive FAFSA communication plan?

Loan summaries, or debt letters, have become an increasingly popular way for colleges to bridge the gap between entrance and exit counseling, helping students stay informed and engaged when it comes to borrowing. Some states, taking notice of the reduced borrowing and improved academic performance tied to this intervention, are even making loan summaries a mandated requirement for colleges and universities; national legislation has also been introduced.

Students are often overwhelmed by the idea of money, budgeting, and financial planning. It’s so big that they don’t know where to start, how to create a plan and how to stay motivated to stay on track. Join us with Stacy Yanchuk Olesky, Director of Education and Community Awareness of Credit Counseling Society, for a session of sharing ideas on how to help students achieve some quick wins to improve their confidence, skills and knowledge, one baby step at a time.

By the end of the session, participants will walk away with 20 different ideas on how to help their students shift into action and success. Ideas will include:

• Getting family involved in the finances


• Finding money for college


• Crafting a budget


• Creating systems that support positive action


• Generating savings through small and achievable actions


• Using credit wisely

Financial aid is critical to the mix of getting students to and through school. Join us as we talk with our panel about five key factors to focus on to be a recruitment partner in your school.

Community College transfer pathways are becoming more critical in order for community college enrollments to increase. This session discusses the importance of student pathways and how financial aid offices at two- and four-year schools work together to deliver more opportunities for college students.

While the CARES Act is helping many students who have been financially impacted by COVID, it may also cause confusion about repayment in general. For students preparing to graduate, don’t plan to return to school, or will drop below half-time enrollment, we encourage you to invite them to this student-centered session. We will cover the basics of student loan repayment, share exit counseling concepts and leave time for questions that will be answered by an expert.

Explore proven strategies for promoting FAFSA completion, and the free, turnkey resources available to build a comprehensive communication plan. We’ll also hear a case study from the State University of New York System regarding best practices for FAFSA outreach and what works (and doesn't!) when hosting events.

Join us as we dig into the data from Inceptia’s second State of Student Finances publication, in which we surveyed over 65,000 students to gauge how financial behaviors change – or don’t — over time. This review can help higher education professionals identify aspects of personal finance with which students struggle, while also offering financial education strategies to assist and empower students.

There are some incoming freshmen who have taken all the necessary steps to start college but simply disappear over the summer. And there are currently enrolled students who have done what it takes to persist, but leave school due to verification roadblocks. Both sets of students are now facing additional challenges in the midst of the pandemic and can be seen as the opposite sides of the same “student melt” coin, resulting in lost opportunities for both college and learner. So what can we do to combat melt?

If you’re preparing to graduate, don’t plan to return to school, or will drop below half-time enrollment, the repayment clock will soon begin ticking on your federal loans.

The pandemic continues and the CARES Act that has afforded some relief to all student loan borrowers by bringing them current and eliminating the need for payments has been extended to 2021. As the resume repayment date draws closer, borrowers and schools will be dealing with a much different landscape of repayment than has been seen in past trends.