
I’m so excited to announce that my financial aid appeal templates on TikTok have been a huge success! I’ve been able to guide hundreds of individuals to my blog, where I have provided one-on-one support and customized templates tailored to their unique situations. It’s been humbling to see that over 100,000 people have benefitted from my video and beyond, with some achieving great success using my templates.
However, I understand that many of you may still have questions, which is why I’ve decided to address them in this post. I’m committed to providing you with the support you need to achieve your financial goals. So please feel free to ask any additional questions you may have, and I’ll do my best to help you in any way I can.

Could your appeal templates be effective for incoming freshmen?
Yes, I am an incoming freshman at Lehigh University and I found my initial appeal template to be very effective. It’s crucial to remain persistent and polite.
Who should I reach out to for financial aid?
It is advisable to reach out to your school’s financial aid office for assistance. If your institution provides individualized support from a financial aid officer, as Lehigh University does, I strongly suggest contacting a specific person instead of the entire office. This approach allows you to establish a relationship with that person, which can aid in their advocacy for you during the appeals process. Developing meaningful connections can be immensely beneficial in such circumstances.
Where were you a month ago?
I was living my life and dealing with college rejections. I didn’t think anyone needed my help, but I was clearly mistaken!
What should I do if I don’t receive a response from the financial aid office?
If you don’t receive a response from the financial aid office, I suggest calling them. If they still don’t respond, contact admissions and ask about the situation.
Can you provide a step-by-step guide for requesting more financial aid?
Absolutely! Here are the steps:
- Review your offer and identify any inaccuracies. For instance, when I looked at my initial Lehigh offer, it was thousands of dollars off from what I felt comfortable paying. So, I set a net cost goal and advocated for myself on that basis.
- Check your school’s financial aid office website for appeal deadlines and contact information for officers.
- Gather any additional information that you need for your appeal, such as medical or tax documents.
- Write your appeal letter and send it.
- Follow up with the financial aid office.
In the event that a college rejects a financial aid appeal, what are some options available for me to consider?
If your college does not accept financial aid appeals, you can look into alternative options such as scholarships, grants, or student loans, as well as work-study programs or part-time jobs. You can also try appealing again with new information or circumstances, and follow up with the financial aid office for additional steps to appeal their decision. In the event that all else fails, you might have to take a look at other possibilities, such as enrolling in a less expensive college or taking a year off to save money.

I’m incredibly grateful and humbled to see so many people benefiting from my financial aid appeal templates and advice. It’s been an honor to guide you through the appeals process and provide personalized support tailored to your unique situations. Your feedback and success stories have been heartwarming and have motivated me to continue providing more resources and guidance.
As you navigate the appeals process, remember to remain persistent, polite, and honest. Don’t hesitate to ask for help and reach out to your school’s financial aid office for assistance. Remember to highlight any extenuating circumstances and present a strong case in your appeal letter.
I wish you all the best of luck with your financial aid appeals and hope that my templates and advice have helped you achieve your goals. Remember to stay positive and don’t give up. You got this!

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