FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

GIVING IT THE OLD COLLEGE TRY, HOLLYWOOD-STYLE CollegeSurfing.com’s Blog Features Movie Recommendations That Encourage Rewarding Careers, Return to College

Staten Island, NY, January 12, 2010 – Staten Island, NY January 12, 2010 - There are plenty of reasons to finish your college degree, but what a person really needs to get back to campus is inspiration. CollegeSurfing.com’s new “Insider” blog post, “10 Movies to Inspire You to Finish Your Degree” might just do the trick. The feature presents 10 classic and contemporary movies that, in addition to their entertainment value, encourage success for those embarking on a number of different careers, including business degrees, culinary arts courses, criminal justice careers, and degrees in fashion design. From “Almost Famous” to “Rear Window,” each of these 10 films serve up some much-needed inspiration for those looking to take the next important step forward in their lives. “We wanted to combine the motivation to finish college with a relaxing form of entertainment,” says Gina LaGuardia, editorial director of CollegeSurfing.com, which provides information on more than 1,000 colleges, universities, and career schools spanning 3,500 campuses nationwide. “People can put their feet up and watch these characters and their professions come alive on screen.” After the credits roll, people can visit CollegeSurfing.com for plenty of advice and ways to search for degree programs—both online and off—that will help them put their personal and professional dreams in motion. CollegeSurfing.com is an educational resource site from The CollegeBound Network (CBN). More than 1.5 million surfers utilize CBN’s sites, including CollegeBound.net, SpaBeautySchools.com, and TopCareerSchools. Since 1987, The CollegeBound Network (CBN) has worked with America's leading colleges, universities, trade, and technical schools in connecting learners with educational opportunities. CBN specializes in recruitment lead generation solutions for 1000 educational institutions and 3,500 campuses, using its content-rich portals.