A huge part
of college is being able to push yourself out of your comfort zone. At first
when I read about this weeks assignment, I had no clue what I would even do
that would push outside of what I would usually do. Then when I started to
really think about it, I realized that I push myself on a daily basis anyway.
Being at a
college where I know just about no one means that it is my duty to socialize
and make friends. Now it has been about a month and a half sense were have been
here and I can say that I have made a great deal of friends. This is where most
people fall into their comfort zone. I found myself doing this too. Although I
was meeting people I didn’t look into them. We didn’t become great friends
because I already had great friends.
This week
while at the Omega Zeta Pi sorority bowl-a-thon to support the make a wish
foundation, I made an effort to talk to everyone I could. This put me out of my
comfort zone in many ways. Not only is it difficult to awkwardly walk up to
someone and introduce yourself but it is even harder to make it not awkward. As
the night went on, it became easier to talk to everyone and form a bond with
everyone I talked to.
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| At the Bowl-a-thon |
This got me
thinking about bonds we form. What in our mind tells us that we have enough
friends? When is that cut off? Or the even better question, why is there a cut
off? Now most of you are probably saying, “obviously you can have as many
friends as you want to.” But if you think about it, why do we stop making close
bonds like we would on the first week of a new school? It is now my mission to break this habit we
all form. I want to meet everyone I can and form some sort of bond.

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