PSA: Popularity is irrelevant in college. Find your people. Everyone else doesn’t matter.

Public Service Announcement: Popularity Doesn’t Matter in College. Focus on Your People. Everyone Else Is Irrelevant.

I keep coming across posts about feeling lonely in college or envying the so-called popular crowd.

Listen up: College is not high school. The popularity contest ends here. This is your chance to discover who you really are and embrace the freedom to be yourself.

Get involved in clubs, sports (whether formally or informally), and volunteer opportunities. Seek out the people who truly resonate with you.

And remember, comparing yourself to others only steals your joy.

One Reply to “PSA: Popularity is irrelevant in college. Find your people. Everyone else doesn’t matter.”

  1. Absolutely, I couldn’t agree more! College is such a transformative time, and it’s all about personal growth and finding connections that resonate with who you truly are. Popularity can feel significant in high school, but in college, the focus shifts to building meaningful relationships and discovering your passions.

    It’s so empowering to join clubs or explore new interests – that’s where you’ll meet like-minded individuals who share your values and interests. And yes, the freedom to be yourself is one of the best parts of college! Letting go of comparisons and embracing your unique journey will not only enhance your college experience but also help you create lasting friendships. Surround yourself with positivity and authenticity, and you’ll thrive!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Related Post

Shout out to all the on-campus dining hall workers

A big shoutout to all the hardworking dining hall staff! I attend a small campus, so our dining hall is cozy and doesn’t get as crowded as larger ones. Recently, I visited a bigger campus during my Spring break, and I was amazed by the constant stream of people in and out of their dining […]

Any advice on how to handle going back to school?

I’m looking for advice on returning to school. I graduated high school in 2016, and I attempted to go back in 2019 while working full-time. I underestimated the workload and signed up for four classes while managing a 10-hour workday. Currently, I’m working only 4 hours a day, but my commute during peak traffic hours […]

Parents who pay their child’s college: will you not pay for certain majors?

Should You Limit College Funding Based on Major Choices? The question of whether parents should finance their child’s college education based on their chosen field of study is a thought-provoking topic that I recently explored with a friend. As someone whose parents generously covered my tuition, I found their approach both fascinating and informative. When […]