Counselors
Just like every type of person you'll be dealing with as you go through this process, counselors also have a ride range of possible attitudes towards the program. There aer some of the tips that I've learned along the way about helping make the most of every meeting with your high school counselor.
Overeager Counselors
Just like overeager parents, overeager counselors may seem to be pushing you into joining the JEHP program. Since these counselors don't have as much emotional interest invested into your participation, I would simply remind them that you have every right to choose which school you'd like to stay at and how many classes at each place.
Discouraging Counselors
These counselors can seem like a huge hinderance on your path. If there are other counselors at the school, even if they aren't assigned to you, I would explain your situation to them and ask the second counselor if there's any way you can get reassigned. If you are getting JEHP information and help withheld, keep in touch with the honors program at Kennesaw State. Remind them that a Joint Enrollment program, as opposed to an Early Entrance to College program, means that the high school does not lose any funds. Also check yourself to be sure you are not displaying an elist attitude (it's easy to do) that persuades the counselor to discourage you from the program. You do not need a counselor's approval to apply for the program.
Out-of-the-Loop Counselors
Counselors that just have no clue what's going on are common. Help them by gathering as much information as you can, like sending them to this website and giving them all forms and emails you receive, and keeping yourself ahead of schedule. As awful as it sounds, don't take only this counselor's word for any information because s/he may be using old sources. Ask the honors program head or other joint enrollment students from other schools if their school does things in a similar way.