<p>Why don’t you try to register for, or even just audit–that might actually be the better option as it wouldn’t put more strain on you in terms of grades and expectations–a class that sounds interesting, but is completely unrelated to your field? Art, anthropology, metaphysics, whatever. Broaden your horizons a little, and take your mind off the narrow path you’ve put yourself on.</p>
<p>Also, surely there are more extracurricular opportunities available to you than you could ever explore. Take advantage of at least some of them, and try out something new–folk dancing, cooking, poetry, newspaper editing, juggling, etc. It’s a big world out there.</p>
<p>You’ll meet new people, and some of them might be completely different from you, and amazingly smart and interesting. They might be upperclassmen or grad students, or not students at all if you get involved in something off-campus, or they might just be studying something you’ve never even heard of. I think it sounds like you need that new perspective.</p>
<p>And if you still feel that the problem lies in the campus culture that surrounds you, then by all means, transfer out. But first break your vague sense of discontent down to the specific things that are preventing you from being happy at your school, so that you know what to look for in your search.</p>