Earlier you made a comment about how surprised you were by the ease of transition from real-world to grad school. At the moment, I'm wondering how long it will take before I can really leave Carleton behind, stop feeling like I have to read all the time, and relax a bit. Probably making more friends here in Seattle will help.
The summer after Carleton was weird for me, because it didn't really feel like I had left, and I was fruitlessly searching for a job. I think the psychological break from college was when the late fall weather hit and I finally got a job (er, internship).
Not like there's anything wrong with feeling like you should read all the time...
2 comments:
Hi, Teague.
Nice blog.
Earlier you made a comment about how surprised you were by the ease of transition from real-world to grad school. At the moment, I'm wondering how long it will take before I can really leave Carleton behind, stop feeling like I have to read all the time, and relax a bit. Probably making more friends here in Seattle will help.
Hey Charles -- good to see you lurking.
The summer after Carleton was weird for me, because it didn't really feel like I had left, and I was fruitlessly searching for a job. I think the psychological break from college was when the late fall weather hit and I finally got a job (er, internship).
Not like there's anything wrong with feeling like you should read all the time...
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