From friends to roommates: 4 benefits and 4 tips for living with people you know
By Isabella Cabrera | Nov. 4If you’re wondering if living with people you know would work for you, here are some benefits I’ve experienced so far living with friends.
Isabella Cabrera is an 18-year-old UF political science freshman.
If you’re wondering if living with people you know would work for you, here are some benefits I’ve experienced so far living with friends.
After finishing “The Summer I Turned Pretty,” my roommates and I wondered which show we would spend our nights binging next. Luckily, the new “Dancing with the Stars” season premiered Sept. 16 and has truly kicked into high gear.
After a long week filled with two exams and countless assignments, it would be an understatement to say I was excited to see my parents. Although my mom visited me two weeks ago, I hadn’t seen my parents together since August.
Imagine our surprise when we entered the theater and saw a high-tech, dystopian, grungy and futuristic set.
I can almost picture it like it was yesterday: My best friend and I snuggled under our covers, watching “The Summer I Turned Pretty” over Teleparty the summer after our freshman year of high school.
Before arriving at UF, I never truly understood the thrill of college game day. My parents were never particularly big football fans, let alone college football. Even though I grew up in Miami, I only went to one University of Miami football game (don’t worry, I believe orange goes much better with blue than green), and even then, the atmosphere wasn’t as impressive as what I have already experienced here.