Curious, for those in college trying to "go into the real world", do you think you could summarize your mentality going into each of the years? Like, is there a general feeling you start with for each year?
Ie: This is for freshman year high school: My goal freshman year was to "find my place"/assimilate into the school without problems.
Sophomore year-Worrying about junior year, the "rumored" killer year.
Junior year-Being killed by the pressure to excel, which all courses took much effort.
Senior year-Worried about how to advance onto the next stage, college apps.
So what is it like for you college students?
I want to split the descriptive emotions of college + the one year out of college...for when looking for a job/worrying about student debt if applicable, into 5 distinctive stages.
Any thoughts? For those currently enrolled or for those already finished?
I'm not too into it yet. But my thinking pattern is very philosophical and business like. I'm usually thinking of cost to gain of getting X Y or Z degree I can pursue. How much companies I am looking at care for GPA or internship.
Most College students drink, and live each day like it is. Party all day baby. -______-
My mentality was to find ways to market myselves best this year. How I can develop connections, networks, and personal CV boosters. This relates to meeting business people, and internships.
In terms of my potential future job life. I'm doing decently. I met a lot of people this year and will be taking an internship next semester.
I advanced the fartherst in terms of networks with audio though which was quite funny. I prioritized 'real' world job market this year, but I moved forward much farther through the audio networks. Audio 360 has been an amazing thing to be apart of.
Stages? I'm not sure if there are stages once you get here. Talking to people at Audio 360(many in their 40-60's) has shown to me that there isn't really life planning, but life comming to you. The mentality in terms of the future should be in eciding on a ratio of school/real-world-internships. This is ESPECIALLY true for Art (or at least from what my art major cousin tells me) in where companies want good portfolios and people that have charisma (to land into their office) and the ability to do some WEERRRKKK.
I've been given good advice this year that I think you should also use besides the one on ratio.
Paraphrase: There will be many moments in your life when doors open for you. It's up to you if you take that door.
Life gave me a door this year with Audio 360 and I'm taking it. Who knows where it will take me. Unless something changes, I'm flying to California in May to attend a huge audio show
DAyum that list
All your waifus have homely, cute, and reserved traits...... I like
Hold on a sec. Isn't Saya from Saya no Uta a...
yep...spoiler
Hal the movie TOTALLY blew me away. 60 mins, with generic plot line? Ok. NON SPOILER STUFF BELOW.
But holy schiit, the themes, characterization and story was way above what I expected.
I expected a slice of life of exactly that. Comedic out popping of a robo, and Kurumi falling in love with it through mundane activites.
I even already had a 'picture' of how they acted and what their personalites were like.
I won't go deeper but yeah. The biggest thing the movie was great about doing was in showing and not telling. It put you into a world, into situations, and into a society that is foreign but also similar. It doesn't tell you what everything it shows you is, but rather relies on events later to allow you to piece it together.
Overall, a VERY solid 8.5/10
8/10 enjoyability (nothing too much, but not bad) but it was absolutely above expectations in terms of overall performance.
This is a solid 8/10 for most probably. If you have an hour, give it a look so.
