$20.00
This book is for people who do not think they are college material. It can be used as a toolkit and guide loaded with materials to help you from the day you sign up for classes all the way to graduation. This book also touches on the importance of mindset, perseverance, and self-care in order to finish what you start helping you map your journey from beginning to end.
In this book you will discover principles that will equip you for college success. Harry talks about going to college with no plan which led to failure. After maturing and learning about himself he decided to go back to college learning how important it was to have a plan, to ask for help, and to know the resources.
This book is for people who do not think they are college material.
It can be used as a toolkit and guide loaded with materials to help you from the day you sign up for classes all the way to graduation. This book also touches on the importance of mindset, perseverance, and self-care. Harry is a national presenter, motivational speaker, and entrepreneur. This book will be a source to commit to college success.
Finish what you start is a saying that is highly referenced, and this book will give whoever picks it up a map to get from the beginning of their journey to the end.
Designed by goodvillage.co
Dr. Matteel Knowles –
As a retired college vice president with more than 30 years in higher education, I am deeply familiar with the realities students face — especially those who are high-risk, high-need, and often underestimated. I have known Harry Dent, III in multiple capacities: as a student, as a practitioner working directly with some of our most vulnerable learners, and now as a motivational speaker, entrepreneur, author, foundation board member, and respected community leader.
While I have not yet read How to Pass College, I know Harry’s work ethic, values, and unwavering commitment to education and human potential. He is someone who genuinely loves learning and, more importantly, loves seeing people thrive. Throughout his career, he has consistently shown up for students — not just academically, but holistically — helping them believe in themselves and navigate systems that were not always designed with them in mind.
Based on my firsthand experience working alongside him, I am confident that How to Pass College reflects Harry’s practical wisdom, authenticity, and deep understanding of what students truly need to succeed. His voice is one students can trust because it comes from lived experience, compassion, and a sincere desire to see others win.
I strongly encourage students, parents, and educators to explore this book. Any resource created by someone so committed to education and empowerment is worth serious consideration — and I look forward to reading it myself.