<p>You know how you always figured during the breaks you will crash at your moms place and chill with your hometown/ high school friends. What if your parents move away? My parents are moving in like 2 months and I'm a senior in HS and I plan on crashing at my dads house and taking the bus to school. But not sure whats going to happen once I go away for college.</p>
<p>That's a tough situation.</p>
<p>It is a natural progression of becoming an adult, but you're getting it thrown at you much sooner and not on your own terms. </p>
<p>I have a couple friends where things like this happened. Now they usually take a couple days during each break and go "home" but stay at friend's houses. They seem to complain most about being insanely bored when they stay at their parent's home in the new location...that seems to be the toughest aspect.</p>
<p>I feel like the new house won't feel like "home" to me, and neither would my dad's house. But I guess this is good because their is nothing holding me back from moving to different parts of the country out of curiosity. But I feel like it would weaken my relationship with my friends that I've known for a long time.</p>
<p>That's what happened to me-- my mom moved right after I started my freshman year of college this year. I have to say it's pretty lame to be so far (45 minute drive and I don't have a car) from my high school friends and everything. However, if I had a car, I don't think it would be so much of an issue because I could drive up and see people.</p>
<p>Well there moving out of state around a 2 hour drive from my hometown. But my dad lives around 45 minutes from my hometown, but I don't even have a permit.</p>
<p>I am currently a senior in high school, my family moved 5 states away this past summer and i'm going to be going to college five hours away in the Fall. I have 4 really close friends here but will only be going to college with one. My advice would be to just work hard at making new friends when you get to college and try to meet up during breaks if they live near, or take classes during your summer so you won't have to spend much time at home.</p>
<p>i avoid my hometown at all costs, actually. my mother moved my senior year of hs and i was worried about the same thing, but now it's like, whatever. my dad is still in my hometown but i don't go home anymore, not even for breaks. it's liberating.</p>