<p>Would you rather find a relationship in college? Or would you wait until after you've graduated from college to be in a serious, committed relationship?</p>
<p>I’m down for either. But what would suck is that me and my partner live in total opposite sides of the country, and then when it’s time to graduate, we have to part ways. That would suck. But, besides that, I’m down for either starting a relationship while in college or after.</p>
<p>Either or…doesn’t matter, there are pros and cons for both.</p>
<p>I’d rather get into one when I find the right person…</p>
<p>Well, what I can say is that I’m glad that at 22, I’ve already had a couple committed relationships under my belt. Good relationships are actually quite difficult to maintain, and everybody (but really, everybody) makes some big mistakes their first time around. So yeah, I think it’s better to have at least when when you’re that young, even if it’s just a “practice” relationship. Fact is, once you get into this socioeconomic/educational bracket, you’re not likely to get married until you’re close to 30, so any relationship you have in college is unlikely to lead to marriage anyway.</p>
<p>I’d love to find the right person in college but I’m pretty god damned doubtful that’ll happen.</p>
<p>You don’t decide when and where you’ll find the “one”.</p>
<p>But if you’re talking about just hit-n-quit relationships there’s plenty of those in college man.</p>
<p>not really</p>
<p>I think he is talking about one-night stands.</p>
<p>If so I believe he is right one this one.</p>
<p>I haven’t tried for any but I imagine the barriers to entry are about the same as with finding someone you’d wanna be in a relationship with. Unless you wanna just roll around in the hay with your only standards being that they’re a human, alive and consenting.</p>
<p>Hey, some people ask for less!</p>