When you become a college student, your life changes quite a bit from when you were in high school. Everything from your eating habits to your sleeping schedule will take a complete 180. College changes the way you think and also the way you view the world as a whole. If you can relate to these signs, then you for sure have morphed from high school to college student.
1. You survive on Ramen Noodles and cereal or anything microwavable.
2. 9 a.m. is still way too early to function.
3. You bring your computer to class just to online shop or watch cat videos.
4. You think $5 is too much for a cheeseburger.
5. Quizlet is your study buddy.
6. You use Rate My Professor to decide what classes to take.
7. You don't wear hats because they're a fashion statement, you wear them to cover up your post-Thursday night party hair.
8. The only time you get a decent meal is when you visit your grandma.
9. Pizza is breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
10. Free is your favorite word.
11. All-nighters are part of your weekly routine.
12. You go to Starbucks to "study" but you're really just there to use their free WiFi to stream Netflix.
13. If an essay is 750 words minimum required, then yours will contain 751 words.
14. You wear the same leggings/jeans three times a week.
15. When your friends ask you to go out with them, you have to wager whether you wanna go out for the night or eat the next week.
16. You know that a study guide will never cover everything that will be on the test.
17. You can only pick two: daily showers, homework turned in on time, social life, or getting enough sleep.
18. You've actually considered dropping out and becoming a stripper.
19. You need a nap or you're super cranky—like a preschooler.
20. You've found a new love for coffee.
21. You're frequently asked, "What's your major?"
22. You, unfortunately, weigh 10 more pounds than you did in high school.
23. You now know long your car will run on empty before you actually breakdown.
24. Brushing your hair before class is sometimes an option.
25. You have had a quarter-life crisis at the age 19-21.
