I think it's pretty beautiful
How ridiculously amazing you treat me
I don't know why you do
But all I can say is thank you
For you telling me I deserve the world and to be treated like a queen
Well my love, then I'll treat you how a queen would treat her king.
You make me feel like gold
When I usually feel like dirt and dust
Helping me heal from all my hurt
And turning my heart from rust to pure liveliness
Creating the most exquisite feeling inside of me.
You'd give me a hundred diamonds if I wanted, yet you've already given yourself so I know I have all the wealth fit for a queen.
Your lips are the finest wine
Fresh as the reddest grapes off the vine
Just enough to get that nice beginning buzz but not too much to get wasted and forget the moment.
Ah, my love! You're the perfect balance and flavor
I'll cherish and savor your taste now and always.
You unravel and break the chains that suffocate my heart every time we're intertwined
My feeling of loneliness disappears in your lovely green eyes
And I only stay in line
When I see you smile
A comfort in the cold melts away when you leave your scent on my bed.
The life of poverty and brokenness inside my heart is now a party and there's music and dancing in my head
It's for sure a party of royalty alone inside my room
Because with just the thought of you
I'm in the peaceful state of mind
I'm everywhere I wanna be
I'm living in the greatest castle, the grandest palace
Better than even a king or queen have seen
As long as you're standing next to me.
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Luckily, many colleges offer a number of ways to take part in campus and community life, without forcing you to dedicate all of your time to these organizations. Here are a few ideas!
1. Look into Housing and Dining.
Many first-year students start off college life in residence halls, and the Housing & Dining network throughout campus often provides multiple opportunities for students throughout the year. Many buildings have student community councils that work to create policies and events that make the dorms a more welcoming home for residents. Becoming a community assistant (or the students who work the desks at the front of many halls) is another easy way to have a consistent, well-paying job only minutes away from your room.
If you really enjoyed your housing experience, consider applying to be an RLA, or, if the school offers it, help to teach the first-year community. You'll get the chance to help support new and returning students over the year, and many of these positions also cover major costs like board and meal plans.
2. Pay attention to campus postings.
This advice is more obvious, but it still gets overlooked a fair amount. Even on a busy day, taking the time to stop around campus and look at the flyers advertising clubs and events can draw your attention to something that you never would've noticed otherwise. Students on many campuses also chalk the sidewalk to catch students' attention while they walk to class. Just make sure that the event you're interested in hasn't taken place already!
3. Find common interest groups.
One way to find friends and get involved is to focus on what you're passionate about. Have you always loved to sing? Do you enjoy playing video games? Is photography your favorite past-time? Have you always wanted to join Greek life? Whatever you love devoting your time to, chances are there are organizations around school who are focused on the same thing. Check the student life section of your university's website, or stop by a student organization fair at the beginning of the semester.
4. Join an intramural sports team.
If you're the athletic type, you've probably heard of intramural sports. Often offered through the Rec Center or the residence halls, most colleges often offer various indoor and outdoor sports to take part in throughout the year. Personal favorite? Mini golf.
5. Work on a cause that you care about.
Whether you're passionate about a political group, a social cause, or a religion, working with people who value beliefs similar to yours can be an easy way to meet people, get a better sense of your own identity, and promote causes that are important to you. Look into getting involved with College Democrats, Republicans, or whatever party that you belong to. Find a club that supports social issues, from women's rights to protecting the environment. If you're religious, look into student organizations based on your faith.
6. Join a club related to your major.
Even if you're not entirely sure what you want to do after school, finding a club or organization related to your field of studies can benefit you long after you leave the classroom. From career-related workshops to conferences to professional connections, these groups have a lot to boast.
7. Get an on-campus job.
If you have the time, need to work, or want to save a few extra dollars, finding a job on or near campus is a time-effective way to build up your bank account and gain work experience. Check in your residence hall (see #1), at local businesses and offices, or make an appointment with your school's career center.
8. Volunteer.
When you're caught up in school life, it can be hard to think about the bigger picture. Volunteering your time to people (or animals/an environment) in need puts things in perspective and allows you to feel good while making a positive difference. Check if your college town has a volunteer page, or look up local organizations requesting help.
Best of luck this year! Get out, and get busy.
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