Ridolfi worked as a psychologist for several years before changing careers to pursue her creative passion as a graphic designer.
LATEST IN Slowly but Shirley
Alumna Danielle Ridolfi’s book ‘Slowly But Shirley’ helps kids accept themselves
Ridolfi worked as a psychologist for several years before changing careers to pursue her creative passion as a graphic designer.
Alumna Danielle Ridolfi’s book ‘Slowly But Shirley’ helps kids accept themselves
Ridolfi worked as a psychologist for several years before changing careers to pursue her creative passion as a graphic designer.
IRS Criminal Investigation’s Citizen Academy offers UMSL students glimpse into careers as special agents
Maria Mory, who participated in the first Citizen Academy at UMSL as a student, was back to offer advice and guidance as a newly hired special agent with the IRS-CI unit.
Shop UMSL local for the holidays
Pick up your last-minute gifts from a wide variety of businesses from UMSL alumni and students.
Shop UMSL local for the holidays
Pick up your last-minute gifts from a wide variety of businesses from UMSL alumni and students.
Shop UMSL local for the holidays
Pick up your last-minute gifts from a wide variety of businesses from UMSL alumni and students.
MORE IN Slowly but Shirley
LATEST NEWS
- IRS Criminal Investigation’s Citizen Academy offers UMSL students glimpse into careers as special agents
- UMSL partnering with API Innovation Center to help secure and strengthen the supply chain for essential pharmaceuticals in U.S.
- Music education major Alex Wurl striving to get more children involved in performing arts
- Eye on UMSL: Honeysuckle hack
- UMSL Tritons weekly rewind
- MBA alum Lily Clark growing her boba tea company with bigger ideas on the horizon
- History Professor Minsoo Kang publishes debut novel, ‘The Melancholy of Untold History’
- Senior Lauren Jordan’s perseverance rewarded with Women’s Transformational scholarship
- UMSL students engage in ‘life-changing’ cultural exchange during Japan Study Tour
- St. Louis Anchor Action Network Director Stefani Weeden-Smith named one of St. Louis Business Journal’s Champions for Diversity and Inclusion
