I'm currently a senior at one of the supposedly "best" universities in the United States. Right now, I'm running through the gauntlet of job interviews on campus, balancing two jobs, and trying to finish my degree. 

Being a guy who packed a lunch and commuted from home everyday via mass transit, I never quite got to experience the "college life" that so many of my high school friends got to experience. I never drank socially, partied, or did any of the fun stuff that most of my compatriots at the university did. Plus, it didn't help that I was one of the few dozen commuters (out of 9,000 undergraduates) who commuted from home and lived with mom and dad. I didn't know anyone, except for a few professors who barely gave a damn. 

For most my college experience, I went to class, and then would proceed straight to work. I would often get home at a late hour to finish homework/study. I tried to get involved, but it was hard, so I gave up after a bit of trying during my freshman year. Coaxing people I barely knew on Facebook to hang out with me was something I also tried, but it rarely ever panned out well. 

Granted, I had friends outside of college, so my social life wasn't necessarily derailed, but I had a mediorce college experience, and if I could do it all over again, I would have applied to schools a bit further away, spend some money, and make my college years more socially-involving, less lonely, and less crappy.
user
Do you have a mediorce college experience or do you just want
assistant
I'm currently a senior at one of the supposedly "best" universities in the United States. Right now, I'm running through the gauntlet of job interviews on campus, balancing two jobs, and trying to finish my degree. 

Being a guy who packed a lunch and commuted from home everyday via mass transit, I never quite got to experience the "college life" that so many of my high school friends got to experience. I never drank socially, partied, or did any of the fun stuff that most of my compatriots at the university did. Plus, it didn't help that I was one of the few dozen commuters (out of 9,000 undergraduates) who commuted from home and lived with mom and dad. I didn't know anyone, except for a few professors who barely gave a damn. 

For most my college experience, I went to class, and then would proceed straight to work. I would often get home at a late hour to finish homework/study. I tried to get involved, but it was hard, so I gave up after a bit of trying during my freshman year. Coaxing people I barely knew on Facebook to hang out with me was something I also tried, but it rarely ever panned out well. 

Granted, I had friends outside of college, so my social life wasn't necessarily derailed, but I had a mediorce college experience, and if I could do it all over again, I would have applied to schools a bit further away, spend some money, and make my college years more socially-involving, less lonely, and less crappy.
user
How did college work at a mediorce school?**
assistant