So you go to college.

You move in. Meet your roommate. You’re polite. You go to mandatory meetings and such, and it's not so fun. You sign up for classes, confirm your enrollment, then eventually you have to go to those classes you’re paying so much money for.

In the midst of it all, you’re in a totally new atmosphere, and you know practically nothing, and a lot of the people around you don’t know that much either. It’s okay, it’s a learning experience for everyone.

But to top that, you are constantly meeting people, and those people are also going through the same adjustments as you.

All in all, not many people are comfortable. You’ll find a bunch of people trying to impress one an other, and another large amount of students feeling like they don’t belong there.

That's normal, too. Just another learning experience.

But all these mixed up, unsettled people are making interactions with each other.

Which can be kind of exhausting.

There is only a certain extent of gravity two people can reach when asking questions like, “Where are you from?" “What’s your major?" “Why did you chose this school?"

It truly, truly is exhausting. And draining. You don’t want to be alone!

But patience, grasshopper.

Everything in life is only temporary. All feelings are fleeting, and all types of situations also quickly pass as well.

And then its time to get adjusted to the next circumstance.

But before that, there is a lot to look forward too.

You don’t grow if you don’t step out of your comfort zone.

So maybe it’s okay to be uncomfortable.

The discomfort will soon pass. This too, will also be, OK.