Certain notions have the ability to make college students giddy with excitement and breathe a sigh of relief; spring break is one of them. Spring break is when college students across America have a week off from the stressful routine of school and are able to get away from schoolwork.
However, most college students still have responsibilities to take care of, such as homework, papers, or projects that are due when they return from break. If you're like me, you'll put off all your responsibilities until the last possible moment because it's spring break! Here are 11 ways you could go about procrastinating what you have to do.
1. Take a nap!
Research paper? I'll start it when I wake up.
2. To the Internet!
I'll just check Facebook real quick ...
3. Eat.
Even thinking about doing work over spring break makes me mad, and getting mad makes me hungry.
4. Game night with your friends!
Pull out the old Monopoly set with your friends! Only be ready for it to end with someone throwing it across the room once you start putting hotels down.
5. Go out dancing!
Do you hear it? The beat is calling you. Go move those hips for a while; you won't even think about school until the next day. After all, those hips don't lie.
6. Take a road trip!
Get in the car and go! Sometimes the best road trips happen when you figure out where you're going when you get there. That'll buy you at least two or three days.
7. Play video games.
Guys, you know exactly what I'm talking about. Girls, I hear "Just Dance" is pretty cool.
8. Go to the movies!
Starting to contemplate doing school work? Nah, bruh, go see a movie. Work will be there when you get back.
9. Watch Netflix.
You don't need me to tell you what to do; you already know.
10. Go into denial that you have stuff to do.
I don't have that much stuff to do.
11. Accept defeat and drop out.
Don't put yourself through that stress again. Who needs it! Now your spring break doesn't have to end!
Spring break should be a fun and relaxing week, so don't cheat yourself! Your responsibilities aren't going anywhere.
Disclaimer:
Procrastinating responsibilities may result in varying academic consequences and/or angry parents. Please procrastinate responsibly.































