The campus is beautiful and relatively small. If you're going for a walk around there, bring…read moresneakers because they have quite a few hills! They also have a few gardens located on the campus.

I transferred to Hiram from The University of Akron in the summer of 2012 and don't think I've ever…read moremade a better decision in my life. The Weekend College (WEC) at Hiram is a fantastic program for working adults that has courses every other weekend for 7 weekends and then a 3 week session for three Saturdays in a row. They have a broad range of degree programs available for the WEC students, including the all-important business programs. The administration of the WEC is really what makes the program phenomenal. I don't feel like I'm trying to figure out a foreign language when I'm registering for classes, and the advisors ACTUALLY advise about the courses you need to take. Even better, unlike my previous college, I'm not getting assigned to a new advisor several times a semester. To be perfectly honest, on my first visit to Hiram before I had enrolled, I was in tears (of joy). No one in the university setting in administration has EVER taken the time to get to know me, much less was interested in HELPING me accomplish my educational goals. I was floored and felt at home from the first day I set foot in the WEC office. I'm an Accounting and Financial Management major, so most of my experience with the courses there are within that program. I have taken several courses outside of my major (Gen.Ed requirements) and all of them have been phenomenal. The professors are responsive and interested in furthering your career, not just teaching a class every other weekend. I have had two professors that I don't particularly care for, but everyone else seemed happy with them. The exceptionally nice part is that you're in small classes with fellow students who actually care about their education, and they are actually interested in getting to know one another. Because most of us are working adults, class discussions are actually valuable since their experiences aren't limited to frat parties and their waitressing jobs. One of the options you have as a WEC student is to stay in Gray Hall on the weekends that you're in class. This is great, especially for people like me who live 40ish miles away. I stay on Friday and Saturday nights usually (getting up at 6am on a Saturday and then driving an hour for my first class in the morning is NOT appealing). The dorms are....well, they're dorms. The beds are kinda terrible and the decor is definitely lacking, but considering that it saves me 80 miles of driving on college weekends, I'm definitely glad that it's an option. Most people in the dorm are fairly respectful of the noise level, but the traditional college students can get quite noisy. Thankfully, they tend to drop the noise level by around 11pm, so it's not too bad. Plus, a fan for 'white noise' makes sleeping through their fun easy.

Matt, has done a fantastic job with my son. He is tutoring him in algebra two and he has improved…read moreby two letter grades. I'm impressed with his professionalism and flexibility in scheduling and he does a good job with teaching to any learning style that any student may . Highlyrecommend.

I had the privilege of utilizing Matthew's ACT/SAT prep services for our closing the achievement…read moregap program (Students of Promise) in multiple school districts. Matthew provided an awesome service to our students which contributed to increased outcomes. He was very thorough and patient with his engagement with our students. I would highly recommend his tutorial services and look forward to working with him again in the near future.

Beth has helped me with numerous services, coaching, editing my book, copywriting for my business…read morepage. Her skills and talents know no limits. She is kind, honest and straightforward. She holds space for me to uncover my own gifts and use them in my family and with clients.

From the owner: I help conscious moms who will do anything to protect their kids from trauma use the conflict in…read moretheir marriage as a feedback loop to heal and grow in self-awareness so they can create the marriage and family they want, even if their husband won't go to counseling. I teach a 6-step process to use your family challenges to become more self-regulated so you can create positive relationship dynamics without finding a new husband. I specialize in moms married to a partner who has ADHD.

Progressive Field, the home of your Cleveland Guardians! What an underrated stadium, especially…read moreconsidering it was built in 1994. It does not feel like a stadium built that old. We went on a Friday night when they played the Red Sox. We went an hour before opening pitch and the stadium was already absolutely packed. Then, we saw the sign and realized why there were already 20,000+ people here 60 minutes before the game. $2 Miller Lite until 1st pitch and $1 hot dogs all game. What in the world!?!?!?!? The prices here haven't changed much since 1994. Actually this was a special Friday night promotion, but wow what a deal. The only place you'll see beers chugged faster than at Progressive Field is inside of a frat house. I will say the concourses were very tight mostly because thousands of men where chugging beers and not moving. However, once we got to our seats it didn't seem like there was a bad seat in the house. The stadium could use more up escalators to the nose bleed, but it was ok. Tons of fireworks after the game. Easy to walk back home to the Hyatt Regency. Highly recommend a baseball game if you're in Cleveland.

Lifetime goal is to visit all 30 MLB stadiums, so while on a cross country roadtrip with my son, we…read morestopped in Cleveland and came here for a Guardians vs. Diamondbacks game. The stadium was built in 1994 making it #9 in the oldest baseball stadiums in the country. It's also the smallest with a capacity of around 34,800. It has the largest video board in the league which is an absolute enormous 59x229 foot rectangle out in left field. The stadium itself is right in downtown Cleveland so it's super easy to walk to, which we did from our hotel. This means, though, that there is very little parking near the stadium so no tailgating culture here. Food at the stadium was typically expensive. The view, even from the top, was good. Very passionate fans. All around good experience and a nice stadium.