As a result, college life let me become much riper.In addition, when I was in high school, teachers would drive me to study but things have changed now.If I don’t want to study ,nobody will care, it’s just my own business.So I can say it is the college life that let me learn how to study.If I feel free, I can apply for a part-time job. It help me accumulate practical experience which is important in the future.
High school life is rewarding.When I began my college school life ,I felt it was too hard from high school life.Above all,there are varieties of activities on the school campus.They excite our enthusiasm to take part in them.After the extracurricular activities,we can benefit much from them because they have broaden our horizons. Besides,we hve to learn how to look after ourselves. When I was in high school , I lived with my parents and they took perfect and minute care of me. But now, I have been in a new place, if I still depend on others, I think I will never adapt myself to the new surroundings.
All in all, college life is rewarding for me.
Our bodies use up enormous amounts of vitamins and minerals when we experience stress. This can leave us tired, run down, irritable and less able to deal with our responsibilities. Vitamins C and B complex, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus and zinc are the hardest hit nutrients. These can be restored through a diet rich in fresh fruit and vegetables, dairy products, nuts, yeast, brown rice, fish, liver, kelp and eggs. Food to avoid when stressed include tea, coffee, cakes, biscuits, soft drinks, chocolate and white bread. When we experience extreme feelings of stress, it is often because we are having extreme thoughts. Try to think realistically about what is making you feel this way. How likely is it to happen? Ask what is the worst possible outcome of this situation? Consider how this would affect the scheme of things. Look at the big picture. We can reduce the amount of stress by using our time and energy efficiently. A realistic list of things to do for the day is a good start. Setting priorities and learning to slow down are essential ingredients in reducing your level of stress.