Warning: The following GIFs represent scenarios that can only be understood by students of Sacred Heart University.

Our campus is so laughably small that you’re bound to have awkward run-ins.

Being that SHU is roughly composed of a mere 8,000 students, running into someone you really could go without seeing is absolutely inevitable. And don't you dare think you can step foot in the Mahog without seeing at least one athlete you've hooked up with.

Finding out you actually go to school in Bridgeport — not Fairfield.

Yes, there is a difference.

Parking is basically impossible.

No parking spots? Welp, looks like class isn't happening for me today.

Adjusting to 63’s "food."

Note the quotes around "food."

Outtakes restocking the Ben & Jerry's department is the highlight of the week.

The low point of the week? When the only sad flavors left to choose from are Cherry Garcia and Pistachio. Yuck.

Choosing classes is the equivalent of The Hunger Games

Hey, SHU, I have an idea! How about we accept fewer students and open more classes? No? OK, cool.

Feeling like you’re risking your life on the SHUttle.

@SHUttleDriver You should totally hit another pothole.

“BlackBoard is down between the hours of … ”

No, it's fine. I didn't have any homework or anything.

Being bombarded in the hallway to support a fundraiser.

As much as I love a good jewelry sale, I think I'm gonna have to pass.

Your phone is constantly blown up with e-mails.

Thank you for the 18 e-mails about the same Human Journey Colloquium. I really appreciate it.

Your weekends depend on WeLive Entertain’s Instagram.

No matter the night, we all want to know what "the move" is. Is it going to be a GSTAR night or an 18+ night?

The library will never have enough outlets.

Good ol' Ryan Matura, forever providing us with a place to study. But, let's be real, there is nothing more heartbreaking than the number of outlets in the lib. The struggle is so real.

You're a proud SHU student, and you wouldn't have it any other way

We all could have chosen different universities to spend these few best years of our lives, but we all found SHU to be our home away from home, and we wouldn't trade being a SHU student for the world.