Hmm, I suppose I was somewhat lonely in college. Still, I can't complain about my life. Law school was a far different experience and, it's kinda sad, but my social life was far better there for some really strange reason. I did make a concerted effort into meeting more people during college cuz I was so lonely. For whatever reason, I seemed to be more successful in grad school than undergrad.
Think of grad school as a new start. Well, it is a new start for you. Keep up hope. I could be far worse off.
2007-01-04 09:07:59
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answer #1
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answered by Linkin 7
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I have a Masters and have just applied for a PhD program, on top of that I have two Bachelors and an Associate degree -- yes I really do like school. However, I found that with my Masters I landed in a career that I love and am so pleased that I kept pushing myself forward to get my degrees. I look forward to the challenge of getting a Ph D and the opportunities that will open up for me once I've obtained it. Please, don't just quit but what you may want to do is seriously re-evaluate what you are doing and look at your goals. If you are not happy with your college career so far, it could be something simple like the environment you are in is not working well for you or the field of study isn't what you really want to do. I would suggest that you take the chance and go talk with a counselor (most schools have them available on their campus) or maybe even talk with your advisor. Have you taken a class from a professor that you really got along with and feel comfortable talking too? They might make a good sounding board as well. Good luck and don't give up.
2007-01-04 11:19:23
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answer #2
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answered by REWhitt, MLS 1
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I had one pretty bad semester in college, but I just couldn't stand the thought of being a quitter because I had never quit anything before... and I didn't want to develop that habit. To make up for that semester, I went to summer school and truly enjoyed it! There weren't so many kids, the classes were smaller, and I got my head back on straight. I went on to get my BA, then my Masters... and in a couple of years, I'll start my Doctorate. Now, you know this..... In college you meet people who have goals. You are surrounded by people with higher aspirations, and they most certainly will get far more respect and job opportunities than a college drop out. When you fill out a resume, " Some College" looks so pitiful. If you follow through, Your financial rewards wil be much greater... trust me here. Yes, I do love my life.... my university degrees got me where I am. Without them, I'd probably be making a little better than minimum wage. So, you're going through a bad spot right now. Been there and done that myself... but remember, you're not a quitter. Please reconsider,..... your entire future is riding on this decision. Don't make a foolish one. Good luck and take care. Be proactive... not reactive. You can do this. Create your destiny.
2007-01-04 09:10:32
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Although I didn't really enjoy college, I kept going and eventually got my master's degree. I am glad that I did now because it has helped me a little financially. Maybe if you tried to join some clubs or organizations at school, that would make it more enjoyable. Worst-case scenario, you could always leave college for a short time or go to another college. Don't give up on college though. It's worth it in the long term.
2007-01-04 08:56:37
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answer #4
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answered by earthling 2
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I have my masters. I dont know how far you are along in school but i can say it gets better with time. The first few years are tough because you are trying to figure out who you are and what you want to study...there are classes you have to take that you could care less about and you therefore dont do to great in them and hate your teachers.
As you get into your major classes though things get better. You have the same professors more often so you know the good ones and who to avoid. You see more and more ofthe same students so you know who are the good people to ask for help and to join up with for group projects. Most importantly if you choose a major you like you get to take classes you are really interested in, it makes them fun, you work harder and you get better grades.
As for my Masters its all that good stuff i said times ten. I got to be friends with my professors as they helped me through the classes I LOVED the classes i took and did really well in them. And most importantly with my masters it was all about doing it for me (not for my parents or anyone else) and i have never felt more proud of myself than when i finished my degree.
On top of all that i make more money and will most likely get promoted quicker at my job because of my education.
Keep your chin up!
2007-01-04 09:04:41
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answer #5
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answered by Courtney C 5
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I'm in a phd program right now. It's a lot of hard work, but it's definitely worth it. Most of the people I know with phd's are very happy they can finally do the work they like, and make enough money to live comfortably.
2007-01-04 09:08:17
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answer #6
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answered by eri 7
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yes...my brother has both...he has 2 homes, a bmw, and a great job. ...travels ALOT most of it for free
2007-01-04 08:51:32
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answer #7
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answered by texascomet 4
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