<p>it would have been better to focus it, but I talked about all the good things about myself, if you want we can exchange them and I can see what you wrote and you can see mine,
works out?</p>
<p>I talked about how one of my hobbies would affect my roommate’s life, so while it touched on a few ideas, it was still focused. No sense worrying about it now though.</p>
<p>as helpful as that was, remind yourself that these people write over the required word characters, damm if that were removed, my essay would be a whole damm better</p>
<p>I clicked a link on another forum and the article said “The write a note to your future roommate section is the most frequently misunderstood. People still will write a note to their roommate that says, Dear Bunny, gone to CoHo for a latte. See ya later! Thompson says.”
Which worries me because my roommate essay was about my quirks and my daily life, almost… flippant.</p>
<p>mine was just about my weird little quirks… things i figured anyone who was to live with me for a year would want to know. more on the casual, flippant side. i hope that was okay…</p>
<p>I talked about me and what kind of person I am (mainly from how I study), what I would do in a dorm and etc. Pretty boring but yea I was trying to go for: Hey I am going to be your roommate you better know these things about me.</p>
<p>I talked about how I overcame my fear of flying, and how I might forget to tell my roommate after we meet… so that’s why I wanted to write it as an essay. Eh, I think it’s too boring though.</p>
<p>Mine was also about my quirks, and it was really personal since I discussed things I would only normally do in the comfort of my own room. I also talked about one of the activities I would do at Stanford, which, I hope, reinforced my interest in the school.</p>
<p>i disregarded the “roomate” part of the question and just told them about one of my qualitites as a human being…i thought that it would be sufficient</p>