Welcome to Gaia! ::

Ugh... I'm sick. I missed all my classes today. ;_;

At least I can take this time to catch up on posting, which I REALLY need to do

EDIT: I posted in the two RPs I'm in, and with luck, I'll be able to make a character for something else somewhere. Hopefully, I don't get stuck with writer's block/busytime like I did.

EDIT: I dedicate this page for THE PILLOWS ARE GOING TO TOUR AMERICA

FOUR DAY WEEKEND FOR TEACHERS CONVENTION!

Imo getting in trouble sounds 'teh awesomness'.

Awww, you were sick? I hate being sick...bleh. I usually end up throwing up in the sink, or the toilet. Ah, that wonderful ceramic bus...@_@

I was perusing the fora when I saw the cleverest little banner advertisement. Now I simply must get the next generation in IM smileys.

Also: WHERE ARE THE CREW? ><

I was wondering that...most of 'em are collegiates, righto-roo? o.o; So shouldn't their finals be way over and they be able to smatter themselves silly across the boards?

YOOOHOOOO~~!!!

DAHLINGS!!!!!!! WHERE ARE YOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~??? heart

Hell, I'M a collegiate, but I was still around during finals.

Hiyo. Thought I'd drop by again... as I'm moving stuff in my house around this is probably going to be the first of a few LITTLE stops in...

Amd with that... RAWR! *pounces on crew*

College isn't so much HARD as it is DIFFERENT. It is definitely harder by a significant enough degree to be of concern, though. Nevertheless, Succeeding in college generally boils down to:

1) Go to class
2) Do your homework
3) Study at least a little
4) Don't drink excessively, and not at all, until you can legally.

Learning to appreciate freedom without going completely overboard is kinda hard for some people, but if you're moderately mature about it, then it shouldn't be too much of a problem. Then again, you could always not appreciate freedom and allow restrictions to be placed on you constantly, but that sucks a lot, so don't do that. Picking your major is important; changing it is not. Most people who graduate from college end up in a carreer wholly unrelated to their degree. Still, picking your major can be very important, as it opens up a whole new area of job choices for you.

Double majoring varies in difficulty. For example, majoring in math and physics involves many overlapping classes that are necessary for both majors, but majoring in philosophy and microbiology will provide few, if any, opportunities for overlapping classes, aside from the core curriculum. Also, pick a major that you'll enjoy, not one that gives a lot of job opporunities and/or money. (unless you would enjoy that major) Like I said before, the majority of people in the workforce have careers unrelated to their majors. When you go out and get a job, you might have to take a job that you don't enjoy, but that's because jobs are there to enable the rest of your life. Your major enables potential career paths, so while you're paying upwards of 10 grand to some giant bureaucracy, why not enjoy yourself?

Of course, my views on any of these things may be skewed, since I go to the largest university in the US.

Oh, and no substance abuse, either. That's bad. Ignore my sig. ::shift eye::

I have returned! *triumphant pose*

Hopefully I can catch up on my posts xx;