Edit: Sorry for not keeping up with the time frame, I had to undertake some certification exam and i ACED it. Getting back to point though.
Okay, so you've finalized your dream college. Right, maybe not your dream college, but then a place where you'll spend the next four years of your life. As you start preparing to head out and face the world, here's a suggestion : take the hostel, however crappy it may be. This is a life lesson. Take it, Read it, Swallow it, Digest it. Why? "My University hostel is way too crappy man, I don't think that it is suitable for humans to live in". That is the fun part! Hostels of engineering colleges are LEGENDARY. Not in terms of the mess food, the facilities provided, or even the hostel warden(okay, there might be some exceptions) but you get to meet a whole bunch of new people. Hear this: When you enter college you are an entirely new person, mostly everyone you meet will have a somewhat different impression from what you had seen in school. That is the beauty of graduation(or under-grad-however you see it). Anyways, you get to meet people of every type(or kind-whatever). You get to go out in large groups- people are so enthusiastic in the first year, they say yes to almost every random sightseeing or party invitation that they get. So get ready to have a butt-load of fun. "But how will I survive in this wretched place!?" Don't worry. You are not alone. As the time progresses, you find more and more people that share the same hate for well, hate-able things. Do you really want to miss the opportunity of walking into someone's room at 2AM? It becomes a habit. People are virtually everywhere except their own room. Plus, you get to have roomie(s). Roomies are actually make-it or break-it of your hostel experience. So be sure you share a good rapport with your room-mate. If you can't however, you can always shift in with people you like(if that is possible--rooms are rarely empty), or can request an official change(but that takes a lot of time). Also, your local friends get a place to crash for the night, so you always have a place to head back after a long night.
Anyway, if you're a localite and don't need to stay in a hostel, or maybe you're staying in a PG. Well, you're missing something. But don't be bummed. Classes will start soon enough, and YOU get to play a very important part. Who is the first person outsiders come to for advice on places to visit, parties to go to? Yeah you guessed it right- Loca people(pun intended). You get to play leader, and people depend on you to double/triple the fun. If you've got your own vehicle- YOU'RE GOD! Man, all the fun you can have! But heads up, there's a whole lot of freeloaders there- make sure you're surrounded by a good bunch of people.
Alright, enough for the day, next i'll give you an insight on college- the place where you go to study. Classes, lectures, labs, workshops, subjects etc etc. I'll try not making it boring though. Arrivedeci.
Okay, so you've finalized your dream college. Right, maybe not your dream college, but then a place where you'll spend the next four years of your life. As you start preparing to head out and face the world, here's a suggestion : take the hostel, however crappy it may be. This is a life lesson. Take it, Read it, Swallow it, Digest it. Why? "My University hostel is way too crappy man, I don't think that it is suitable for humans to live in". That is the fun part! Hostels of engineering colleges are LEGENDARY. Not in terms of the mess food, the facilities provided, or even the hostel warden(okay, there might be some exceptions) but you get to meet a whole bunch of new people. Hear this: When you enter college you are an entirely new person, mostly everyone you meet will have a somewhat different impression from what you had seen in school. That is the beauty of graduation(or under-grad-however you see it). Anyways, you get to meet people of every type(or kind-whatever). You get to go out in large groups- people are so enthusiastic in the first year, they say yes to almost every random sightseeing or party invitation that they get. So get ready to have a butt-load of fun. "But how will I survive in this wretched place!?" Don't worry. You are not alone. As the time progresses, you find more and more people that share the same hate for well, hate-able things. Do you really want to miss the opportunity of walking into someone's room at 2AM? It becomes a habit. People are virtually everywhere except their own room. Plus, you get to have roomie(s). Roomies are actually make-it or break-it of your hostel experience. So be sure you share a good rapport with your room-mate. If you can't however, you can always shift in with people you like(if that is possible--rooms are rarely empty), or can request an official change(but that takes a lot of time). Also, your local friends get a place to crash for the night, so you always have a place to head back after a long night.
Anyway, if you're a localite and don't need to stay in a hostel, or maybe you're staying in a PG. Well, you're missing something. But don't be bummed. Classes will start soon enough, and YOU get to play a very important part. Who is the first person outsiders come to for advice on places to visit, parties to go to? Yeah you guessed it right- Loca people(pun intended). You get to play leader, and people depend on you to double/triple the fun. If you've got your own vehicle- YOU'RE GOD! Man, all the fun you can have! But heads up, there's a whole lot of freeloaders there- make sure you're surrounded by a good bunch of people.
Alright, enough for the day, next i'll give you an insight on college- the place where you go to study. Classes, lectures, labs, workshops, subjects etc etc. I'll try not making it boring though. Arrivedeci.
"But heads up, there's a whole lot of freeloaders there- make sure you're surrounded by a good bunch of people."
ReplyDeletei think i know what u mean here :P
Hahaha, you definitely would bro.
ReplyDeleteThis is actually a compilation of the bro-to-bro talks that we have. ;)