<p>is it good grades? finding a job after grad? just getting a degree? study abroad? friends? clubs? sadly, i'm not getting any of these, minus the degree.</p>
<p>That must suck. I feel bad for you.</p>
<p>First quarter, it was having fun. This quarter, its school work/clubs.</p>
<p>Friends, hands down. I wouldn't trade them for anything. However, school is obviously a priority as well since that's mainly what I'm here for. My main organization is very important to me as well (I put alot of time and effort into it). I get pretty good grades, but I'm not really worried about that. Study abroad is shaping up to be really fun and cool this summer, but it's not strictly important (I'm planning on leaving the US after undergrad anyway, so if it doesn't work out for this summer, I'll be okay). As long as I can make ends meet and am doing something I enjoy, I'm not going to be upset if I'm not a millionaire.</p>
<ol>
<li>School. I'm not paying thousands of dollars for nothing.</li>
<li>Friends. I wouldn't trade them for the world. Staying up all night, nights you can't remember, events you'll never forget, and knowing that Cold Stone's 2-for-1 special on Mondays has become a ritual for me and one of my roommates.</li>
<li>Job. Money, experience, the time of your life (if you get the right on-campus job!). Yes, I really do love my jobs this much. It's a huge cliche, but what I do is not work. If work means traveling, running around, late nights out on road trips, drinks paid for by the bossman, tossing a football around, and wearing sweats to the job, then maybe working for the rest of my life won't be so bad.</li>
</ol>
<ol>
<li>Taking classes and meeting professors of courses I enjoy.</li>
<li>Activities, jobs, and internships (working in a lab can be very fulfilling).</li>
<li><p>Friends! Often from said activities and jobs. Friends make everything so much more worthwhile. </p></li>
<li><p>College bureaucracy.</p></li>
</ol>
<p>The next step.
I spend my entire life delicately and painfully planning the next step.</p>
<p>^^^That's not a good way to live. Why painfully? </p>
<p>You have to live in the moment sometimes. Cliche but true.</p>
<p>So far I like living on campus the most because I never had the luxury of being able to walk to class and friends in 5 minutes.</p>
<ol>
<li> being prepared and marketable for a fun and high-paying job</li>
<li> having a generally good experience (making friends, having memories that will stick with me)</li>
<li> taking at least a couple classes just for fun to learn something new</li>
<li> not being completely broke or in debt when I graduate (thus I have a job and I didn't pick the most expensive school I could of)</li>
</ol>
<p>Getting good grades and getting the degree.</p>
<p>Freedom :)</p>
<p>1) My grades
2) Peace and quiet</p>
<p>Getting into pharmacy school b/c its so competitive.</p>
<p>Scheduling/picking classes also is kinda difficult.</p>
<p>the most important thing would be work for me. i don't do clubs, and don't bother to do much on campus but work and go to classes. yes i live on campus. i just so happen to enjoy working a lot more than i do going to class. college to me is a waste and i'm only here since i know i need that degree to get better jobs in the future.</p>
<p>I am not in college yet, but I want to go to learn and become a better thinker. Also, finding a spouse and some great friends would be ideal.</p>
<p>I do not want to look back on college and just remember parties and wild nights, but at the same time it is very important to me that I live it up, considering this is the last time in my life I will be able to drink all night and sleep in until 3 without being considered an absolute waste of life.</p>