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College move-in day can be hectic to say the least. You have the saying goodbye to your parents, the meeting of new roommates, the saying goodbye to friends, and lots more. If you haven’t had the pleasure of going through it yet, here’s a little taste of what it looks like: 15. You can’t help but wave at that cute guy from down the hall. Who knows what’s in store for this evening. 14. Your parents are clinging to you like a little puppy but you just can’t wait to break free. 13. Your roommate gives you the look of “oh, boy, we’re in for a treat”.

Written By:  Pankhil Kainth Article Via ReadUnWritten.com    The transition from high school to college can seem daunting. You don’t know what to expect going from a school of 600 to one of 60,000. College isn’t all about writing papers and partying, although they may play a role. Here are 8 things that will happen to you as you make that transition from secondary to postsecondary. 8. Your dining habits will change (or be forced to do so): First day of residence dining will seem like a cakewalk. This pizza isn’t so bad, I can deal with this slightly undercooked pasta, that black stuff in the soup is just beans. It may seem great…but come summer break, I assure you that week old chicken sandwich in your mom’s fridge will taste like a platter at a Michelin star restaurant. And that’s a promise.

College is the best four years of your life, and a major reason is because of all the drunk moments we have with our best friends. Here are the 10 stages of what it’s like to get drunk with your best friends. Brace yourself, this is absolute GOLD. 10. You suddenly feel extremely full of love. This is your best friend in the whole world, and you are with them, and what usually suppresses your emotions has been taken away by alcohol so that all you can say is “MAN, I LOVE YOU.”

These days, it seems that all we’re saving up for is money so that we can go spend it on education. The cost of college and higher education is rising every second of every day. There’s no other choice that we have than to combat it with our own means of saving. If you’re like me and have no clue on how to budget your time nor money, trust these small little hacks. Trust me, they’ll make a big difference in the long run.   6. Check what you’re being billed and see if anything can be considered as “optional”. At my school, the general bill for an out-of-state student comes in a variety of forms. But if you look closely, you can see that some of these payments are optional. With a waiver of $50 here and here, you’ll start to see a dramatic difference in what you’re giving