For those who had a not-so-good college experience, did you find anything worthwhile afterwards or did you just accept that the party was over?
>>34770704Bump.
i just graduated and feel so fucking lost. my college experience was pretty mid but goddamn it's been two months and i didn't realize how many chances there are to socialize. dorms, classes, study groups, clubs, seriously--to any undergrad take advantage of these. you're bound to meet someone. adulthood is so fucking lonely, all there is is fucking work and that cycle is oppressive enough. making friends is hard, dating is even harder. i can already feel i peaked in college and everything ahead looks so bleak, being 21 fucking sucks.
>>34770852Grim.
>>34770704I had an 'OK' college experience - it wasn't until the end of my junior year that I grew a pair and began to socialize. Senior year was great because I deliberately went out of my way to meet as many people as possible. Unfortunately, I was a CS major and since graduation (2025) life has been absurdly demoralizing. Four years of toil and debt for NOTHING. I'm lucky enough to have parents that are willing to support me - otherwise I'd be living paycheck to paycheck doing manual labor... and in that case I probably would've anheroed. I've been a neet for a little over a year now (aside from odd jobs for friends and family), and I honestly don't want it to end. It's an amazing feeling to not have to answer to retards, faggots, or HR "girlies."
>>34771679It's so fucked for CS fags. If you had to work what would you do? NEETing is comfy desu but I think I would need some structure.
>>34770704Some of my professors were duds.That's about the worst thing that happened.
It was obvious from at least the year 2000 that every single college student in the world was doing CS and that sooner or later there would be more of them than there were jobs. Why would anybody in the 2020s commit to that dead end field?
