Muskegon, MI – For Preciouse Tillman, returning to college at the age of 37, now 39 isn’t just a personal milestone—it’s a statement of resilience, purpose, and community care. A Muskegon native and student at Baker College of Muskegon, Preciouse is navigating the challenges of higher education while raising four children, two being neurodivergent.
“Going back to school at 37 is challenging, especially being a single mother with two neurodivergent children,” she shares. Yet, despite the hurdles, Preciouse remains grounded in her mission: to be a force for good in the very community that raised her.
Currently majoring in Social Work, Preciouse is passionate about supporting a wide range of individuals—from adolescents and young adults to seniors aged 60 and older. She is especially focused on making a difference for those with autism and ADHD. “Social work is my study, and I plan to help adolescents, young adults, seniors, and specialize in autism and ADHD,” she says.
Preciouse’s goals go beyond academic achievement. Her vision is deeply rooted in service. “I’m simply looking forward to being the change I want to see,” she says—a simple yet powerful mantra that defines her journey.
With her compassion and determination, Preciouse Tillman is a shining example of what it means to return to school not just for a degree, but for a purpose. And in doing so, she’s inspiring others to keep moving forward—no matter their age or circumstance. ~ Doug D. Sims
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