Discussions

Balancing a full-time job, family responsibilities, and academic deadlines became overwhelming during my final semester. No matter how hard I tried, I couldn’t keep up with the weekly assignments, quizzes, and mandatory discussion posts. That’s when I started searching for alternative solutions—and found a growing number of services offering academic help.

Eventually, I decided to pay someone to do my online class. The process was surprisingly simple: I provided access to my course portal, outlined the deadlines, and made the payment. Within hours, a subject expert was assigned, and they started submitting assignments and participating in class discussions on my behalf.

Here’s what I learned:

1. It saved me a lot of time. I was able to focus on work and personal matters without constantly stressing over upcoming due dates. The mental relief alone was worth it.

2. The quality of work was decent. While not groundbreaking, the assignments met academic standards, and I received consistent B+ to A- grades. The person clearly understood the subject.

3. It raised ethical questions. As the class went on, I began to question whether this was the right decision. While I justified it initially as a last resort, it didn’t feel entirely honest.

4. There were risks involved. I had to trust a stranger with my login credentials and academic future. Luckily, nothing went wrong—but I was aware of the potential for scams or getting caught.

5. It made me rethink time management. This experience made me realize the importance of planning and asking for academic support early, rather than resorting to such measures.

Final Thoughts

Paying someone to do your online class might seem like an easy fix, but it’s not without consequences. If you’re considering it, weigh the short-term benefits against the long-term ethical and academic implications. There are other options—like tutoring, time extensions, or speaking with your professor—that might be a safer path to success.