
If you are someone who hates going out and you get stuck with a roommate who loves to party, it can quickly turn into a difficult living situation. Having a roommate who parties too much can cost you your sleep, your peace and quiet and even the cleanliness of your dorm room. Here are some steps to follow if you happen to have a roommate who’s a bit too party hardy.
Let your roommate know how her partying keeps you up because of the constant noise. It’s amazing how many issues like this can be settled with a quick and honest chat.
Sit down with your roommate and develop a set of boundaries that work for both of you. Be reasonable and find appropriate compromises that you can both agree to for the rest of the year.
If your roommate loves to party, chances are she’ll often go out on a whim. But, she also may know ahead of time particular nights she plans on going out. Ask her to make a schedule when she has prior knowledge of these “party nights,” so that you can both prepare accordingly.
If, for whatever reason, you are in a situation where you can’t get through to your roommate directly, talk to whoever is in charge of the housing department. Bringing in a neutral party might help resolve the situation.
Try accompanying your roommate on a night out. College is about being open-minded and trying new things. Who knows, you might enjoy it so much that YOU become to roommate who loves to party!
Making the transition from high school to college is a huge change and something that many students have been preparing…
It isn't news that tanning booths are terrible for you and can lead to skin cancer. But, no one wants…
As the seasons begin to change, so do the clothes in our closet. Whether you're living in a place with…
The beginning of the school year is just around the corner. For me, starting college means I will get to…
If you have ever felt ashamed of reading self help books, you're not alone. Plenty of college students could benefit…
Healthy and effective communication starts at the roots. To improve the conversations with others, it’s important to analyze our own…