>>13373575>>13373600That's a good question.
If you manage to sneak your way into college
like a student, and assuming they have a
tutorial center, meet up with a tutor that can
help you out with your studies. They are free
to all in the college community. Math clubs
are also helpful as well as they have students
currently in their studies you can chat with.
Look up the college directory for math
professors and note their research interests,
classes they teach, and their office hours.
E-mail or call them if you can, and do be kind.
If you're lucky, they might allow you to sit in class.
If they're really nice, they'll work with you in
your studies and answer your questions.
You just got yourself a mentor.
Outside of college, a callout to your public
library, Craigslist or social media (the dreaded thing)
might turn up some tutors for you. Do be aware
that they may require payment for this.
Or, perhaps, join the discord group that appears
occasionally here. Or, hell, plan to gather anons
of your level in a fresh thread and plan on how to
get together to study. Or, visit the "stupid questions" thread for your questions.
Finally, about me...I work as a tutor at my
college for many years, even back when I was
a student. Had my share of students coming
to me, and mostly me, up to their finals day
with questions--and even from higher courses.
As long as this thread lasts, you can ask me
anything that's in your mind.
