IIamgoodenough. amsmartenough. Iamenough.

constantly beating myself up. Admittedly, I wanted to drop out of law school badly in my first ever semester of study. But I stuck it out. And I am glad I did. After all that struggle, I am now working at a law firm. I get to use my law degree to give back to the community and it is the greatest joy for me.

See, by constantly undermining yourself, you don’t realise the potential you possess within you. I was judging myself when I had just started.

There were so many more years to improve, many more conversations to be had to guide me into the right direction and more experiences to refine my skills. There was no reason for me to be perfect from the get-go nor is there any reason for you to pressure yourself to be perfect either. We are only just beginning this whole journey.

Now that I am heading into my fourth year, there are many things I have learnt, and I can summarise it into the following:

• You have something unique to offer. There is a reason why you made it into law.

• Give yourself plenty of grace and patience – this degree is tough.

• Your grades in law school are literally not indicative of how you’ll perform as a professional. When I was balancing two jobs and volunteer work, my grades fell to credits and distinctions, but it did not make me any less capable; rather, it made me a well-rounded person (and highly stressed but that’s a different conversation altogether).

• If you’re struggling to understand the reading and stay disciplined with your studies, it is highly likely that your peers are too.

• If you open up about your fears in law school to your peers, chances are they are actually feeling the same way too.

• Once you overcome this fear, law school isn’t all that scary and overwhelming. It might actually become enjoyable.

LAWS1300. Criminal Justice. My Friday Afternoons during the second semester of my first year of Law School was preoccupied with this unit. It was also the first unit, for me, where participation was graded. I never participated in any tutorial session, content that being quiet and typing the tutor’s answers from the set tutorial questions that day was enough. As long as I did the work and knew what was happening in the class, I was fine.

Even after seeing the 20% participation underneath the ‘Assessment Tasks’ section of the unit guide, I still remained indifferent to my approach in class. Yet, this satisfaction soon was confronted with reality that I was afraid to acknowledge. As every Friday came creeping in, anxiety would overwhelm me as I knew there would be students shooting up their hands, articulating eloquent answers that referenced everything from the lectures to the articles that were placed as ‘reading suggestions’. Which would happen for every question. And yet, for every cycle this occurred, somehow confirmed my feelings of not belonging here and my lack of self-esteem.

'I do not belong here.'

'How did I even manage to get into this course? I am nowhere as smart as these students.'

'How do they understand everything? What seems like minutes to them, takes me hours to understand.'

'I am nowhere as smart as them… and they will soon figure that out.'

Any sort of affirmation, hung by a loose thread. A mental pattern of self-doubt that confirmed my self-inducing thoughts was what filled me. I would sit in my tutorials, frozen that I would be buzzkill, ruining this thread of articulate answers. What if I said the wrong answers? used the wrong case law? Misunderstood the question? I would rather sit in silence than make any of these possibilities become real. It was only until later during the semester, when I made a couple more friends in this class that this feeling - this burden - was common. What I felt every lesson, other people in my class felt the same. The expressed reassurance that I was not the only one feeling like this, was a source of comfort I never thought I would find. When I asked them how they were able to put their hands up and not be that anxious as I was, one person replied “the first time will always be tough, but remember, that everyone in that tutorial is there for a reason. It's not to see who is the smartest, but make sure that YOU understand”. After that one person had said that, another person contributed and said ‘If you contribute, whether you are right or wrong, you might actually end up helping another student clarify their own understanding of the topic’. That support and compassion made me feel better.

So to you, reading this, remember that imposter syndrome is common amongst us. However, please do not let the thoughts of negativity or not being good enough overfill you. Remember, getting into Law School is already an achievement itself, you are NOT a fraud! What I have learned is that it is normal to not understand things on the first try. Do not beat yourself up on it. Some topics are harder to learn than others and just because you observe someone who seems smarter, it does not mean that their strengths take away from your own. That person has their own strengths and so do you.

Overcoming imposter syndrome is not an easy journey (I myself still struggle with this), however attempting to change your mindset to steer away from it, is the beginning of entering a journey of acceptance and mindfulness of your own thoughts.

And, when you begin to identify that these beliefs of ‘not belonging here’, ‘this was all an accident’, ‘they will soon find out that I am not enough’ roaming in your head are false, you begin to connect with the deeper truth — there is no imposter to your intelligence, it is your skills and how your unique self contributes to the lives of others that really matters

Imposter syndrome can be quite common among law students. It is important not to let it overtake your entire university life! A great way to manage this is to acknowledge that most students probably feel this way. That’s why it is best to always talk to someone and have a support network to rely on. Another way to manage this is not to be too hard on yourself. It is completely fine to take breaks and invest in self-care. Find something you like to do and make sure you do it at least once a week. As law students, it is common to invest a lot of time in our studies. It is important however to replicate this for our self-care as well and take breaks so we are not always consumed with our studies.

Amongst work, study, exercise and other extracurriculars one may balance, it is understandably overwhelming and difficult. It is important to find a routine that works for you, where you are able to schedule breaks, prioritise urgent tasks, allocate time for your health and maintain your relationships with your friends. Attending Law School is a time for students to not only develop academically, but also personally. Here are some contributions that reflect how some students balanced their studies with law school.

Ditton

Balancing studies as a law student is difficult, whether you are a JD or a LLB student. The degree itself is challenging enough, with its dense readings, frequent assessments, and high academic standards.

If you work full-time, even studying part-time is hard. If you study full-time, even part-time work is tough. Even tougher, there still is the need to balance extracurricular activities such as mooting and student law society responsibilities. If you do not work in the legal profession as a student, like me, then the time needed to research and apply for jobs in the legal industry becomes a massive demand on your time. Once activities outside of your law degree come into play, such as sport and music, it starts to feel as though you are overwhelmed. Then of course, you need to care for your family and have a social life with friends. Ultimately, one of these things must be sacrificed. While my time management skills improved over my degree, I still had to sacrifice friends and my outside of law

Angelina Macca

4TH YEAR ARTS/LAW hobbies to complete my degree and pursue my career. This was not the most mentally healthy choice. I felt one-dimensional as a person and lost friends over the course of my degree due to falling out of contact with them.

Nothing really quite prepares you for the terror they call law school.

It’s daunting, unforgiving and it demands the best of you at all times. You may even start to question whether this degree is truly for you or if you are even good enough to be in the legal field (unless you are part of the 1% who have their entire lives together and have dreamed of studying law from the day they were born). But, at the end of the day, it’s not life. This degree is the beginning of your entry into the legal field. It is not determinative of the trajectory of your career. Rather, the character you develop and the experience you build is more determinative of the purpose you’ll serve in your career.

Now that I am heading into my fourth year of law school there are definitely things I wish I knew earlier. Firstly, give each assignment, exam and class your best but set boundaries. Do not devote all your time to studying but instead make time for other things as this will increase your productivity and prevent burnout in the long-term. Secondly, surround yourself with good, like-minded people in law school. Be transparent with them. They are likely to be struggling too and you can all work together to alleviate the workload. We are not competing with one another but rather learning the law together. Thirdly, although you are studying law, you do not have to be a lawyer. There are so many avenues out there and you just have to scope out what you are made for. Do not limit yourself. All in all, may you use your law degree to better the world.

I felt lonely and miserable. Paradoxically, spending all my time on law-related activities made me worse at them, which took a toll on my mental health.

Since finishing law school, I have reconnected with friends and hobbies and noticed my mental health has improved. The lesson I have learnt is that good time management accounts for your own limits and mental health. Make sure you make time for friends and your hobbies, because these things help keep you mentally healthy and engaged as a student, thus better able to manage the rigours of study, work, and law society commitments. You need to exercise, sleep well, eat properly, and have friends to be focused and mentally healthy enough to manage your time properly.

Rheanna Gibson

4TH YEAR ARTS/LAW

Studying law necessitates striking a delicate balance between ensuring one's resume foundations are strong enough to stand out in a competitive class while also ensuring that there is a healthy balance with other aspects of life. Establishing a schedule that is compatible with the workload associated with being a law student, including classes, exams, and other extracurricular activities, is crucial in order to achieve this.

During my time in law school, I have learned a few useful tricks, such as scheduling tasks daily in order of priority throughout the day. This method helps organise and arrange tasks in order of importance and ensures deadlines are met. Scheduling breaks throughout the day is also important to prevent burnout and to provide a healthy way to balance other responsibilities, like keeping an active social and professional life. Another helpful tip is to organise your notes before classes. I find that this is a great way to make sure that the material is understood, and it also helps me get ready for any contributions that will be made in class. It also helps me focus more during the unit because the material is easier to interpret and interact with. Another excellent strategy for maintaining interest and developing relationships in law school is to discuss material with peers.

To find a balance between law school and all the other facets of life outside of it, time management is a crucial skill, so organisation and commitment to these various things are crucial.

Beyond Blue 1300 224 636

Access support and resources from one of Australia’s most renowned mental health organisations.

Headspace

1800 650 890

Free online and telephone service that supports young people aged between 12 and 25 and their families going through a tough time.

National Alcohol and 1800 250 015 Other Drug Hotline

Free and confidential advice about alcohol and drugs.

Lifeline

13 11 14 lifeline.org.au/ 24-hour crisis support and suicide prevention services.

MQ Wellbeing

Australian Hearing Hub

16 University Avenue

Macquarie University NSW 2109 +61 (2) 9850 7497 wellbeing@mq.edu.au

Macquarie Student Wellbeing

1800RESPECT

1800 737 732

24/7 National sexual assault, domestic and family violence counseling service.

MensLine

1300 789 978

24/7 Counselling and resources for men in crisis.

Relationships Australia

1300 364 277

A provider of relationship support services for individuals, families, and communities.

QLife

1800 184 527

Australia’s first nationally-oriented counseling and referral service for LGBTI people.

WELLNESS APPLICATIONS MQ Wellbeing App

The MQ Wellbeing App provides resources on mindfulness, productivity, stress management and interpersonal skills. Access relevant posts from the Macquarie Wellbeing Team, as well useful tools such as guided meditations, breathing exercises, a mood tracker and habit tracker.

Macquarie Student Wellbeing is equipped with a number of tools and resources to help students with their emotional, physical, financial and academic wellbeing.

Wellbeing WISE

Wellbeing WISE is an online portal which you can access via iLearn. The portal has been curated by Student Wellbeing to provide a comprehensive resource on wellbeing. You will find resources to help you manage your university assessments, your mental or physical health, or financial health.

Counselling

Counselling services are provided to currently enrolled Macquarie students online or over the phone by qualified psychologists. Their services include:

• short term, solution focused counselling,

• cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT),

• mindfulness,

• referral to external specialist services, and

• on the day brief phone appointments for urgent support.

Welfare Service

Welfare services are available for social, financial and academic help. Areas the Welfare Service can assist with include:

• academic concerns,

• adjustment to university life,

• accommodation, tenancy and renting concerns,

• financial concerns,

• family concerns,

• general health concerns (referrals only),

• legal concerns (referrals only),

• relationships including domestic and family violence, and

• other social concerns.

Headspace App

Headspace is a subscription-based app that provides you with a catalog of resources to help improve your mental health. This includes resources such as guided meditations, white noise, exercise routines, and breathing exercises.

Breathwrk App

Breathwrk guides you through breathing exercises that alleviate stress and anxiety, improve focus and energy, and help you fall asleep.

Forest

Forest is a productivity timer app that helps you stay productive and better manage your time. Whether you prefer working in concentrated bursts or longer periods of time, the Forest app acts as an accountability tool to stop from endlessly scrolling on social media.

Pzizz

Getting enough sleep is crucial to maintaining a healthy wellbeing. Pzizz provides calming sound effects to help users rest soundly with a patented system of psychoacoustics. Through the app, users are able to customise the duration, volume and gender of the speaker to suit their own needs and preferences.

Reflectly

Reflectly is a journaling app that helps users practice mindfulness and gratitude. Based on positive psychology, mindfulness and cognitive behavioural theory, this app provides users with a series of tools to build a healthy mindset and habits.

Lawyers

There are two types of lawyers in NSW, solicitors and barristers These two terms cause a lot of confusion so we will briefly explain them below.

Solicitors spend most of their time in the office, attending to the needs of their clients. They provide legal advice or plans for handling legal issues. Their day-to-day tasks include email and telephone communications, drafting court documents and correspondence, advising barristers on behalf of their client and negotiating. Solicitors generally have a legal area of expertise, such as family law or personal injury law.

Barristers, on the other hand, spend most of their time in court. They are typically called on by a client or their solicitor in cases which require significant time in court. Barristers are not always needed in legal cases but their common tasks include appearing in trials, executing court applications and advising in an intricate area of law.

Law Firms

Law firms are groups of lawyers that work together. They can be divided into the following categories by a variety of factors including revenue, type of work and client, number of employees and global reach. Please note that whilst there are firms of varying sizes, they all offer unique opportunities.

Specialist/Boutique Firms

These firms have a relatively small number of employees and usually specialise in a few areas of law, such as family law or Intellectual Property. They typically work with individuals or small businesses.

National Firms

These are moderately large firms, with more employees than boutique firms and operate in a few different cities. They may undertake similar work to international firms but at lower monetary value and complexity. Additionally, there are other national firms that have similar clients and legal work as the international firms but are typically not full service firms.

International firms:

These are the largest firms in Australia and many are global businesses. They are the largest by revenue in the country and tend to undertake the largest and most complex corporate deals. They were previously known as the Big Six but many of the six have since merged or formed partnerships.

Lawyers are often assigned titles designated by their experience in the sector. These include Principal, Managing Partner, Partner, Special Counsel, Senior Associate and Junior Associate. These titles are more clearly defined in firms with larger numbers of lawyers. Other legal staff at firms include legal assistants, paralegals and law clerks, which law students often work as.

Legal Jobs

Legal experience is highly sought after by law students and applications are very competitive. Students typically start off by working at law firms on a casual basis as a law clerk or paralegal or volunteering at non-profit legal centres.

Receive updates on legal job opportunities below:

• Student university email

• MULS Facebook page

• LegalVitae https://legalvitae.com.au/

• CareerHub https://www.careerhub.mq.edu.au/students/jobs

Keep an eye out for the Careers Guide and Clerkship Guide for more information on legal jobs and clerkship applications.

Networking

Networking is the process of forming valuable connections that will improve your soft skills and grow your professional network. MULS provides endless opportunities to meet and connect with fellow students, alumni, academics, lawyers and judges. Reach out to the Campus Engagement team for any help or questions and get involved in the various networking events they run throughout the year.

Online Resources Student Email

You can access your student email by logging into mail.google.com, with your university email address, for example, harvey.specter1@ students.mq.edu.au. The password is your OneID password (the same password you use to log into iLearn). You would have received information about your email address when you activated your OneID. You should check your email regularly for important information relating to your time at Macquarie.

e STUDENT

As previously mentioned, eStudent gives you access to administrative information and allows you, amongst other functions, to enrol in units, choose classes and pay your fees.

Student Connect

Student Connect is your first point of contact for any enquiries you have relating to your time at Macquarie. They will provide you with advice and information about any aspect of your university life or refer you to the appropriate service. This can range from advice about your degree to information about overseas exchange to finding food on campus. They also provide essential administrative tasks such as issuing campus cards and Concession Opals.

Contacting Student Connect:

• Online at https://students.mq.edu.au/admin/other-resources/ student-connect

• By phone on (02) 9850 6410

• In-person at 18 Wally’s Walk, Level 2 MUSE

Note: AskMQ https://ask.mq.edu.au is a similar online service that provides quick and simple answers to your university life questions.

Onehelp

OneHelp is the University’s online IT request system. If turning your laptop off and on again doesn’t work, you can use OneHelp to request IT assistance. They also provide IT services and take reports on any issues you experience with the university’s IT services. You can make such requests online on https://mq.servicenow.com/onehelp_public/ directly or log IT issues by:

• Calling the IT Service Desk on (02) 9850 4357

• Emailing onehelp@mq.edu.au or

• Visiting the IT Service Desk at 17 Wally’s Walk, Ground Floor

Zoom

As online teaching will be an option in 2023, it is possible that your lectures and tutorials will be hosted via Zoom.

Zoom facilitates real-time online communication and collaboration. Zoom provides video and voice communication, text chat, interactive whiteboard, screen sharing and annotation. As students at Macquarie you will be able to participate in a Zoom meeting or schedule and host your own Zoom meeting.

As a security measure, the default in Zoom is to only allow for Macquarie OneID users to access a Zoom meeting. You must login to a Zoom meeting with your Student OneID through https:// macquarie.zoom.us/. By logging on to Zoom, you agree to comply with the Macquarie University Acceptable Use Policy

If you try to access a Macquarie hosted Zoom meeting with an account other than your Macquarie account you will not be able to join the meeting. Similarly, access to MULS’ Zoom events will be limited to current Macquarie University Students. MULS will not tolerate any behaviour that is in breach of the MULS Equity Policy or the Macquarie University Student Code of Conduct

Academic Support Special Consideration

You can consider applying for Special Consideration if you experienced significant and unavoidable difficulties during an exam period or when an assessment task is due. Applications must be made through AskMQ within five working days of the assessment due date. You must include supporting evidence of your difficulty such as a medical certificate. More information on the policy can be found at https://students.mq.edu.au/study/my-study-program/ special-consideration.

Disruptions To Studies

During the course of your studies you may experience disruptions that adversely affect your ability to perform in assessment tasks, for example a medical condition. Where a disruption is considered serious and unavoidable, you should look into the university’s Disruption to Studies policy and follow the appropriate steps.

The library is a valuable resource and provides an excellent study space for students. It has printing and scanning services accessed online

It is worthwhile heading to the library website where you can access some of the library’s features, including MultiSearch, a search engine which allows you to access journals, databases, unit readings and past papers.

PEER ASSISTED STUDY SESSIONS (PASS)

PASS is an academic support program available to all students in selected units. Sessions are usually run for an hour, once a week. They are peer-facilitated, student-led and voluntary. The sessions are designed to deepen your understanding of unit content, as you are taught to develop the skills to find the answers. You will also be provided with study techniques from students who have succeeded in the unit. PASS sessions also help you to stay organised throughout the semester and allow you to meet new people in your courses. For more information, check out PASS on the Macquarie University website: https://students.mq.edu.au/ support/study/peer-support/PASS

Learning Skills

Learning Skills provides a comprehensive support structure to assist you with your studies. Academic language and learning workshops are held in the library for the first few weeks of Session 1. Th ese workshops are generally repeated during the mid-session break. You can also get in contact with Learning Advisors through the skills development site at https://students.mq.edu.au/support/study/skillsdevelopment

Learning Skills also provides excellent online support through iLearn under the ‘Student Support’ tab. Students can access ‘StudyWise’ for help with study techniques and writing assignments. The ‘Academic Integrity Module’ helps teaches students to act with integrity in their studies and avoid academic misconduct.

Career Assistance Career And Employment Service

The Career and Employment Service provides knowledge you need to develop skills and plan pathways towards your future career. It places emphasis on gaining invaluable degree-relevant experience. A wide area is canvassed in this regard, including student exchange, Global Leadership Program and PACE. Access to extracurricular activities, competitions and internships opportunities can also be gained through this service.

For more information, visit the website https://students.mq.edu. au/experience/careers-and-job-opportunities/careers-andemployment-service, contact them via email at careers@mq.edu.au or visit the Career and Employment Service on Level 2 of the MUSE building (18 Wally's Walk).

MyMQ CAREER ZONE

This site allows you to access the range of services mentioned above. It is an interactive careers centre with tools such as a resume builder, interview stimulator and career assessments.

Careerhub

This is a careers portal that allows you to search for jobs and internships. You can also use it to register for the career events, workshops and appointments provided through the Career and Employment Service.

Support Services

Student Wellbeing

Studying law can be stressful and overwhelming. If you are ever struggling to cope with these pressures, or have other personal circumstances that are making life difficult, there is a free health and wellbeing service, Student Wellbeing, located on Level 2 of the Lincoln Building in C8A that provides:

• Counselling services

• Disability services

• Welfare services

• Religious services

They can be contacted on 9850 7497, at wellbeing@mq.edu.au or on their website: https://students.mq.edu.au/support/wellbeing

All students can access their 24-hour information and referral service by dialling 1800 CARE MQ (1800 2273 67) and receive helpful information at no cost, anytime, any day. This number can be found on the back of your campus card.

For more information on depression and anxiety in the legal profession, visit Minds Count Foundation at https://mindscount.org For general information regarding your mental health, visit Beyond Blue at https://www.beyondblue.org.au or Man Therapy https://www. mantherapy.org.au

There is also a GP service available to students at the Macquarie University Clinic (Suite 305, Level 3, 2 Technology Place, Macquarie University). This service is open Monday to Friday between 8:00am and 6:00pm and available on (02)9812 3944 to book an appointment.

Student Advocacy And Support

If you are ever the subject of a disciplinary committee meeting, wish to make a complaint or appeal a grade, or have general queries regarding Disruptions to Studies or Student Visas, you may wish to contact Student Advocacy and Support for advice. They specialise in university policy, rules and procedure, and can provide you with independent, confidential advice. For further information, click the link: https://students.mq.edu.au/support/wellbeing/student-advocacy

Macquarie University Mentors

Starting university can be exciting as well as challenging, and it is normal to feel worried or lost initially. Macquarie University Mentors is a peer support program designed to provide new students with support and guidance. Mentors are current student volunteers, who seek to assist new students by helping them to adjust to the new physical and online learning spaces. They are friendly faces who will help you feel connected to the Macquarie University Community.

For more information on the mentor program, please follow the link: https://students.mq.edu.au/support/study/peer-support/mentors

Campus Security

Friendly security staff can be seen around the main areas of campus and they patrol all precincts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. They are available to respond to incidents on campus such as fire alarms, thefts, reports of lost property and first aid. The essential services they provide are:

• Lost and found property: All property found on campus is held by Campus Security for two weeks. For any inquiries, phone 9850 7105 or visit the Security Shopfront in the library.

• Green light buildings: Green light buildings shown on the security map (scan QR code to view) indicate the presence of security staff during business hours. The officers are available to assist with any incident or emergency.

• Help points: Blue help points with a red button are positioned throughout the campus on posts or walls. If pressed, they will automatically connect you with Campus Security who are on-site 24/7.

• After hours security escorts: A walking escort service is available for students who do not wish to walk alone on campus after dark. You can submit an online form at https://www.mq.edu.au/about/ campus-services-and-facilities/security/request-for-security-footescort or call 9850 7112. Escorts will walk you from any location on campus to nearby public transport, carparks or campus accommodation.

Campus Amenities

The library is the main hub for studying with five levels of study areas. You can even book certain spaces such as presentation practice pods and quiet rooms online: https://www.mq.edu.au/ about/campus-services-and-facilities/library/facilities

When the library closes for the day, staff will tell you the location of the after-hours study rooms which are open until 2am. University Security manages access to these rooms and patrol the surrounding area.

1 Central Courtyard

Located upstairs, Macquarie’s innovative approach to learning and teaching takes centre stage with 26 assorted teaching rooms, breakout study areas and two interactive makerspaces. With vibrant colours designed to make group study sessions fun, there are also spaces for your individual study. Power points at desks mean you can charge your devices as you work.

18 Wally’s Walk - MUSE, MAZE, Bassline

The Macquarie University Spatial Experience (MUSE) is a mix between a traditional library and a relaxed social space. It is a social learning space where students can work on assignments, meet to discuss group projects or simply hang out.

Quiet Study Space

A lesser-known study space is located in Room 325, 12 Second Way in building C5A. It has study desks, permanent storage facilities, a meeting room and a kitchen. It is a great area for student groups to run quiet events and store materials.

Computer Labs

There is a spacious computer lab in Rooms 218 and 219 on the ground floor of 17 Wally’s Walk with 160 computers available for use. There are also computers available in the Student Connect area at MUSE and on Levels 1 and 2 of the Library.

The Hub

1 CENTRAL COURTYARD

With over 17 retail outlets to choose from, The Hub is a space to unwind. Grab a drink at the Ubar, with terraced spaces overlooking the Macquarie Lake and enjoy live music. Look out for student discounts and promotions running on campus during exam season. Popular stores include Boost Juice, Roll’d, Soul Origin and more.

Library Cafe

MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

Open for breakfast through to dinner, and conveniently located at the Library, the cafe provides a convenient spot for a caffeine fix or a carb load between studying.

Staff Cafe

23 WALLY’S WALK, NEXT TO MACQUARIE THEATRE

The cafe offers essential coffee and an all-day brunch menu. It is also a popular location for after-hours events such as cocktail parties and student group bookings.

Globe Cafe

10 MACQUARIE WALK, GROUND FLOOR REAR

Globe Cafe is a popular spot among the international campus community, offering coffee, snacks, meals and a quaint place to have lunch and hang out with friends.

Cult Eatery

THE HUB; 10 HADENFELD AVENUE; OR 25B WALLY’S WALK

Superb coffee, open from 7am. An exciting MULS initiative is happening here, so watch this space!

Wally’s Coffee Cart

MUSE BUILDING, 18 WALLY’S WALK

A great stopover spot for a coffee and a friendly chat on-route to that dreaded 3pm tutorial.

Macquarie Centre

Conveniently located across the road from campus is the iconic Macquarie Centre, boasting a large and spacious food court with stores ranging from King Tea to KFC to Ken’s Bento Box