This weekend, I started freaking out over my to-do list. School work was piling up, outside projects for different extracurriculars were taking a lot longer to finish than expected and I was trying to get some rest because, you know, it's the weekend. As the to-do list started onto its second page, I did what any self-respecting college student would do... I procrastinated! In case you were wondering, here are some coping strategies for when you just can't.

1. EAT!!

Quite simply, we stress eat. Pizza, a pint of Ben & Jerry's, popcorn or pretty much anything we can get our grimy little hands on!

2. Take a nap.

Yeah, I will totally be more productive when I am less tired. Six hours later.....

3. Scroll through Facebook

We all know that five-minute break is about to turn into an hour!

4. Complain to your roommate/friends down the hall.

Yeah, they really don't care, but they listen... and that's why we love them!

5. Watch Netflix.

I knew when I started that new season my grades were going out the door, sometimes you just have to take the L.

6. Look up useless information/videos/memes.

Buzzfeed: one-hour minimum, Youtube: 30-minute minimum. Finding out how to get your skydiving license even though you are probably never going to get it: priceless.

7. Clean.

You know it's bad when you have gone this low. Usually starts with the desk. Then maybe your closet. Then all of a sudden you are color-coding your sock drawer.

8. Listen/Find new music.

Beware, you may actually find good music. Turn into a hipster and lose all your friends.

9. Tinder.

Do I really need to explain.......

10. Go for a run

You know, cause it's like spring break season and you don't want to be that guy wearing a t-shirt at the beach or you are literally just trying to run away from your problems!

"The views expressed, in 10 Things You Do When You Are Too Stressed Out To Functionreflect personal opinions of the authors and do not reflect the official policy or position of the United States Naval Academy, the United States Navy, any federal agency, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government.”