<p>leah youre an aussie? i’m a kiwi.</p>
<p>new zealand would be pretty.</p>
<p>"i’m a french minor aussi " is aussi someones name?</p>
<p>aussi=also in french</p>
<p>haha you’re a tragedy</p>
<p>I am very much confused now.</p>
<p>Well I can tell you from personal experience, being a varsity athlete, even on a DIII team, is a lot of fun. Your team usually ends up being one of your closest groups of friends, and you stay athletic and in shape while others are out gaining the frosh 15. And traveling and competing is a lot of fun.</p>
<p>catsushi, there have been a number of old threads re: triple majoring. As with anything, some people do it, and some are even stronger for it. But in general, even where it’s possible, it’s not widely recommended (and sometimes, it’s not even allowed). Difficulty isn’t the only reason. Search the threads if it’s a serious question.</p>
<p>embarrassing on my part. I’m a french minor too. hahahaha. I havent started any of my classes for that yet though, although I have like 4 french friends who go to Lyon in Paris and converse with them often.</p>
<p>Yeah I used to have that same struggle during the summers trying to figure out what to devote my time to. </p>
<p>Now that I work during what should be my free time it is no longer a question I have to grapple with.</p>
<p>If I have any advice, it would be to delay getting a job as long as possible.</p>
<p>Work is the end of all your good dreams and the beginning of your nightmares.</p>
<p>Please put it off. Fake a back injury and go on disability or something. Even prison beats work. God I have to wake up in six hours!! So stupid! I hate it so much. It sucks so freakin bad.</p>
<p>Well, welcome to the rest of your life.</p>
<p>my advice would be don’t rush things – give it time, explore some things early on in college with your gen eds and electives – and you’ll realize what you’re most passionate about…good luck!</p>
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<p>Talk of passion always makes me a bit uncomfortable. It makes sense and rings true for some, but not all. When passion leads you in multiple directions, or you have a naturally passionate personality, it can be difficult to recognize a true love for what it is. Ditto those who have diverse interests and skills, but very passive personalities.</p>
<p>If you discover your great intellectual or extra-curricular love in college, then hey, great! Of course, you should strive to find a field that you really enjoy. But if you keep feeling scattered, well…you’re multi-talented, ambitious, and well-rounded…odds are good that you’ll be just fine, anyway.</p>
<p>I agree with all of the other advice in post #32, and with redwingshockey’s overall sentiment…I just wanted to clarify my take on that one word. It tends to stress me out ;)</p>
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<p>wait..lyon is another city in france. do you maybe mean they go to the sorbonne? that’s a well-known university in paris.</p>
<p>I think I forgot to thank everybody for their advice thus far: so thanks everyone!</p>
<p>Student615, I’m a pretty passionate person in general, but I think I do have the capability to be passionate for certain things versus others. For example, I am a lot more passionate about art and history than I am for math. Only time will tell.</p>
<p>eh let me rephrase. they go to Universit</p>