<p>Arrow, unless you can determine exactly what’s wrong and how you can change how YOU relate to what’s wrong, transferring is unlikely to fix the issues. There is no school in which you can just take “random classes”; every school, even those with the most flexible curriculum has major/concentration requirements. Generally, you must declare that major/concentration by the end of your sophomore year. Since you’re already a sophomore, and may not be able to transfer before junior year, you’ll have to complete at least some of your requirements right where you are. How will you explore the schools you may want to transfer to, to make sure that not only don’t they have the issues you’re describing, but that “fit” you? And the transfer application process has its own unique stresses. If you’re lonely where you are, there’s no guarantee that you won’t be lonely where you end up.</p>
<p>I agree with previous posters that a year off so you can figure out exactly what’s going on and exactly where you should be might be your best bet. Taking another year to finish college is not the end of the world.</p>