I’m
still holding my horses to say that I’ve graduated, it’s too early for a
celebration.
There really isn’t anything to decipher here, apart from the fact that this comes from being privileged enough to afford quality education? A fighting chance in the working world?
Those who won, or has never played this system before would give a
hard YES to both, saying that it all depends on the individuals themselves.
It’s like saying, “If you can’t make ends meet, honey, it must be your fault", right?
On a personal note, uni is like a 4-day party.
On day 1, you get all hyped up with the chase of unlimited fun and games.
Day 2 makes you go too drunk to walk and stumble on some amazing spiritual adventures.
Day 3 got you nauseous, longing for home and thinking about the meaning of life.
Day 4 just makes you wish you
could do this all over again, but better.
Well,
that basically sums up my version of the party.
To
be honest, that’s the best party ever, one that teaches you the how’s and lets
you decide the when’s. It’s a party that every uni student gets to play by
their own rules, if you dare. I do wish I had done some things better, and I wish
I hadn’t done some things too. Either way, these are lessons well learnt and a
reminder to never repeat the same mistakes again.
Cheers, to youth:)