Published Feb 25, 2010
Sherriblu
58 Posts
I am an LPN and have many years of nursing experience and was enrolled and carried a 3.75 in an RN program and had to drop out for various reasons and always wish I finished and I wonder am I too old ??? I was more than half way when I finished but by the time I finish now I will be 53. Am I nuts? What do others think?
CFitzRN, ADN
386 Posts
FINISH!! ABSOLUTELY!!
In 2 years you will be 53 without an RN degree. Or you could be 53 WITH an RN degree. What would be better, in your opinion? It's a no-brainer, huh?
ItsTheDude
621 Posts
if you want to do it, do it, you're still young, ha.
Kim, HHRN
81 Posts
I just finished school and am 39. Many of my classmates were older than I was. I say go for it! With such a high GPA, it won't be that difficult for you and besides, you will be making more $$$. Good luck to you and remember don't let anything get in the way of your dreams.:stdnrsrck:
Ginger's Mom, MSN, RN
3,181 Posts
Go for it, I got my MSN when I was 50 and thinking of getting a Phd.
davebigs
73 Posts
Of course, go for it kiddo. You as young as you feel.
brooklynne
54 Posts
Definitely finish! 53 is not too old to finish. There were people in their 50s taking pre-requisites to begin nursing school in my class last semester. You, on the other hand, are already in the program and have LPN experience. I think you will have major regrets if you don't.
RNperdiem, RN
4,592 Posts
Can you do this without extensive student loans? If you can pay your way through, why not?
Trulibra
30 Posts
I was wondering the same thing as you. Should I go for my RN at 48. Wow, its hard admitting I am that age! LOL Certainly don't feel that age! LOL
Anyways, with all the comments regarding your case, it has made my decision a 'no brainer' also. Of course! Go For It !! Why not!! So, I too will continue on, and remember there are many many others out there doing just the same thing.
You are not alone! I will if you will! LOL:)
MSPrincess
6 Posts
Go for it! You can do it!
Kooky Korky, BSN, RN
5,216 Posts
You'll be working at least another 15 years, so go on and finish.
Good luck.
traumaRUs, MSN, APRN
88 Articles; 21,268 Posts
Go for it....