Jan 31, 2017 07:55 AM EST By Audri Taylors, UniversityHerald Reporter

College transfers happen for so many reasons; in fact, a report shows that around 37 percent of college students transfer at least once in every six years. These are the students that are not satisfied with the school's academics, have financial concerns and many others.

According to Washington Post, despite the emotional stress that college admissions process entails, a significant number of students decide to go through it again and choose to move. Although transferring colleges is not entirely a bad thing, here are some of the most prevalent reasons that lead to transfer circumstances.

Financial Situation

When it comes to finishing college, the costs play a significant role, according to CollegeTransfer.net, and schools really differ from each other in price. Those who can no longer afford completing their degree in a private institution decide to attend community colleges in the middle of college especially when it will significantly make a difference in terms of savings.

Influence of social media

The social media when applied to college engagement can be dangerous. When students see their friends post videos and pictures of how happy they are in their college, this can make them feel like they are in a wrong school.

Academic challenge

Some students spend longer time in college than others and sometimes, this is because their grades drop below acceptable levels. When subjects become too difficult, they either think about switching majors or switching schools, especially when options are not being offered in their current school.

Not a good fit

Another reason why students transfer is because they think that their school is not able to meet their expectations. Although this can be subjective because expectations can vary with every single person, this factor influences whether they will stick around or move on to look for another school.

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