Senior year means only one more year of college, well, at least one more year for your undergrad.
It's scary, and it can be very nerve-wracking, it means, for most, the start of real life. No more socials, no more chapter (if you are in a sorority), no more late-night snack runs with friends, no more spring break or summer.
It's real-life now, and all the aspects of college that make it fun will be ending.
But this is also the start of your independence.
Whether or not you are moving on to get a master's or any other type of higher education after your four years, such as law school or medical school, this is the start of you becoming a full-fledged adult.
And while that might seem intimidating, once you are able to become financially stable and use the skills you worked your butt off for during your undergrad and/or master's, it's going to feel incredibly rewarding and satisfying.
To be able to finally afford a new car or that trip to Europe you have been wanting to take will just be a feeling that is indescribable.
Now, it's OK to feel sad about leaving the campus you have called home for the last three to four years.
But in these last couple of semesters, enjoy all the little things that your campus has to offer.
The really great study spots, all the friends you have made over the last few years, the late nights in the library. Enjoy being a college student for the little while you have left.
Take that spring break trip with your friends that you weren't sure about going on or go have that beach day with your roomies!
