09/06/2022
The tears, long nights at the library, exams, coursework, and stresses all culminate on one day and one final moment: the graduation ceremony.
The infamous cap and gown pictures, matching your outfits to your cape colours, and of course, the treacherous walk across stage when your name is called.
The COVID years have certainly made their mark on the graduating classes, and the delayed ceremonies are no exception.
With these delayed ceremonies, the day itself can get hectic when trying to include everything — organising travel for the day, fitting in all the photos, seeing course friends and, of course, deciding which members of your family and friends attend the ceremony.
It is even harder to balance all of this when you’re a child of divorced parents, navigating the role of mediator while trying to enjoy your own celebrations.
https://www.newgrad.co.uk/newgradblog/graduationanddivorcedparents
The day itself can get hectic when trying to include everything — organising travel for the day, fitting in all the photos, seeing course friends and, of course, deciding which members of your family and friends attend the ceremony. It is even harder to balance all of this when you’re a child of...