Despite our difficult family situation battling homelessness, my younger sister got her GED and started college. She inspired me to get my GED for a better life and to help others.

After years of abusive relationships and doing time, I took my destiny into my own hands, starting with my GED. l want my story to inspire others to be brave and make their own future.

After taking the GED practice tests, I learned that I was likely to pass the real test. I could finally see a light at the end of the tunnel.

I love learning but bullying at school forced me to leave high school. Later, I found my career passion: real estate. Getting my GED was the final step in getting my license.

I’ve been homeless since age thirteen. Education was my way to a better life.

By getting my GED, I could show my children that they could dream too, and that a better life was possible.

English is my second language, so it was tough at first. Taking the GED Ready practice tests really helped me gain the confidence to pass the GED.

With the GED, I can go to college and have a career.

After leaving a very negative high school environment, achieving the GED on my own was life-changing. Now I’m the co-founder of a non-profit that helps others get their GED credential.

As a young mom, I had to quit high school to work and provide for my child. Getting my GED meant long days, but I’m glad I pulled through and can now pursue my career dreams.

As a teenager, I lost both of my parents and took on caring for my younger siblings. My own education and future seemed out of reach until I found the GED.

I questioned whether or not I was smart enough to complete the GED program and whether I could persevere through it.