<p>(1) Can't wait to graduate college
(2) can wait to graduate college
(3) I would spend another four years at my college if I had the chance!</p>
<p>I'm definitely (1). Although I'm a freshman, I rather be done with college. I find it quite overrated and over hyped. It's a nice place but I don't see what's so "ugh-mazing" about it.</p>
<p>If that’s your case, I’d encourage you to join clubs or organizations on campus. Get connected with people =] Find your niche on campus and overall just connect. I’m sure you’ll find fascination once you do so. I’m a college freshman and I am having an extraordinary time!</p>
<p>With all due respect, why assume I’m unhappy here?</p>
<p>I’m in two clubs that I adore, I have an amazing friend who’s turning into a potential best friend, I’ve just been offered to room with 3 guys despite being hell bent on being in a single. I’m pretty darn happy here, but that doesn’t change the fact that I think college is overrated and over hyped. I think I’ll be more fascinated when I graduate.</p>
<p>I cannot wait to get to college, and since I am so fond of education I think I will most likely by a (3) for the duration of my collegiate tenure.</p>
<p>2.
I don’t feel quite ready to be all done just yet. I do wish I could see into the future so I could stop with the future/major related anxieties though.</p>
<p>I couldn’t wait to be done six months ago. Now I am ready to drop.</p>
<p>(1)</p>
<p>I’m still finding my niche. It’s not that easy so far because almost everyone I know drinks a lot and smokes pot.</p>
<p>Currently I’m definitely in category 3. I LOVE everything about college, I couldn’t be happier. In my opinion it is the best place in the world and way more amazing than people told me it would be. I’m so completely ecstatic about where I am and what I do. I understand my views might (and probably should) change as years go by, but right now there isn’t anywhere else I’d rather be.</p>
<p>^^^That’s great. I’m genuinely happy for you. It’s nice to see people who love college with a passion. Like you said, only time can tell. I feel I may come to a point where I share your enthusiasm for college but it’s just right now I don’t see it. From my experience so far, things have been on an upward trend in terms of getting better at college. My first semester was hell and now this semester is like heaven compared to my last semester lol. Hopefully as time progresses so does my experience here.</p>
<p>(1), hands down.</p>
<p>Why? Because I won’t have to take any more of these trashy art courses</p>
<p>(3) or ** 4 ** if it existed.</p>
<p>I’m a freshman, and when I came here I was gonna love it. But damn. It exceeded my expectations in every way possible. I’m fortunate enough to say that as far as overall-college-experience, I think I attend the greatest university in the world and I’ve been blessed with meeting people who surpass my high school friends by 100 miles. Not only that, but my professors are insightful and intriguing and generally willing to do everything they can to help you be the best you can be. Like literally, words can’t describe how much I love it.</p>
<p>I’ve got mixed emotions. On one hand, I enjoy the classes and the feeling of accomplishment with my grades (seeing that 4.0 and the drive to maintain it is great). I also really enjoy always having something I can be focusing on (even during spring break, I spent my time working on scholarship essays, bonus assignments, etc when I had downtime at work). On the other, I started college late, and I’m going to be “old” (by college standards) when I’m finally done with pharmacy school (32-33, according to recent calculations, assuming I do not take summer courses). It’s also pretty exhausting trying to make a living AND go to college, rather than the typical go to college THEN make a living route. But the good news is that since I’m currently at a CC, I will graduate with my Associate degree, and while it will be wonderful to be done here, I will move on to pursue my Bachelor degree, and then I’ll graduate and then I’ll be on to Pharmacy school. So I guess I’ll have those “checkpoints” to look forward to while waiting to be done, and each of those is a rather short-term, but effective goal to strive for, which takes the pressure off of the total amount of time I will be in college.</p>