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Ok, I live by myself in the city where my dream college is (I'm a junior there). I want to move back home b/c I'm simply not happy in this town by myself so I want to move back home. I still want to go to this school but it is an hour and half away. I'll only be driving it 3 days a week. my parents say that i don't have to work if i don't want to so it won't be so stressful on me (i have money saved up and I have loans to pay for the gas).(plus with rent and bills living by myself is more expensive that paying for that much gas). At my previous college, it was 30 minutes away and i drove that 5 days a week so I'm kinda used to long drives. do u think this is a bad idea to go to this school so far away? I really hate being by myself plus my grades are starting to slip b/c i work 'til midnight and go to class early next morning. I know it'll be tough but I would be so much happier? thoughts?

2006-11-26 19:02:59 · 7 answers · asked by nicole r 2 in Education & Reference Higher Education (University +)

It's hard to get involved in activities and groups when you got to school, and then right after that you go to work until 11 or 12 at night. then on your days off, you're at home catching up on school work. honestly, i feel like i have given this place a fair shot.

2006-11-29 12:53:11 · update #1

7 answers

It sounds like moving back home is the way to go, since you'll be happier and no longer need to work long hours. What you can do is try to avoid the traffic jam hours to shorten the drive. Also, you can use the driving time to listen to music you enjoy or lecture tapes, thus making use of the travel time as well. Not sure where you live, but if public transport like train or bus is available, you could sleep or go over school materials whilst travelling. And like someone else mentioned, car pooling is also a good idea. At one stage, I car pooled with my brother and this other friend. But it was at times not so convenient to match up everyone's starting and finishing time. Anyway, have a think about it. I reckon moving back home is the way to go :)

2006-11-26 20:21:00 · answer #1 · answered by Lilliana 5 · 0 0

West Texas? People do it all the time. Cheaper to stay at home than to live in the dorms. It is nice if you can find someone to car pool with. Someone else in the town might want a ride. If that is the case, you can car pool and do some studying when it isn't your turn to drive.

2006-11-26 19:21:22 · answer #2 · answered by Mr Cellophane 6 · 0 0

It is possible to do this (I did), but what bothers me more is that you consider yourself alone and by yourself by your junior year. It doesn't sound like you have given this place a very fair shot - college should be more than taking classes; you are supposed to be spending full time on your education, which means being part of a lot of programs and groups outside the classroom. You say this is your dream college, but you are suggesting that you aren't even happy there. I think you need to re-think college altogether.

2006-11-26 19:17:30 · answer #3 · answered by neniaf 7 · 0 1

I think you should do it, as long as you know you can commit. It sounds like you are happy with the school and that you know which areas of your life are making you unhappy! You can always try it for a semester and see how it goes. That does not seem too bad if it is only 3 days per week.

2006-11-26 19:11:45 · answer #4 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

the place do you livehe besides? i'd think of that there would be distinctive horses on your section you are able to test without going so far. I sell a large variety of horses to a girl who owns an quite huge leaping solid and whilst she reveals a shopper a horse, she deals with the broking who united statesthe value on the pony so she gets a % of the sale value and the shopper isn't attentive to the deal between the two. i understand that that there are various solid horses on the marketplace through poor financial device, i desire you don't get talked into paying for a horse and far extra than figuring out to purchase it.

2016-10-04 10:14:14 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It's not too far I used to drive the same distance three times a week to and from uni and I found it gave me time to think.

2006-11-26 21:14:41 · answer #6 · answered by StatIdiot 5 · 0 0

most colleges have a mileage limit and don't allow commuters beyond that limit. they will most likely require your residence on campus for acceptance.

2006-11-26 19:12:33 · answer #7 · answered by schwiggity 2 · 0 2

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