Uncountable hugs and goodbyes. Letters, notes and bittersweet smiles. It's life trying to seal a chapter and push me into the next. As reluctant as I am to move on, as comfortable as I am right now, I guess I don't have much of a choice.
My first weekend post-A Levels, and I realized how much time I've invested on A2, how studying and revisions have basically dominated my life. The thing that I'm most happy about is not having to calculate the hours I didn't spend studying and trying to compensate them by staying up late. Finally, I can wake up, and think of what I want to do today, and not the chapters and past years I need to cover. It feels almost strange, not even sitting on my study spot anymore. Lying in bed at 11pm, zero guilt, just because I was too tired and lazy to be productive.
It's probably not like that for most people, but for me, ending college means ending a part of my life. It literally involves packing my life there into boxes and moving them back home. My entire life, all my routines, are going to change, or rather have changed. Nothing stays the same. Nothing. And that scares me, because of the uncertainties, the unknown, not knowing what's heading towards me.
I don't know how I'm going to spend my time anymore. I don't know who to call when I want to go out for a spin. I don't know what to think of before I go to sleep. There are so many things that I will miss, but the most prominent one is my apartment and the people that came with it. It's like somebody telling me that I can't live with my family anymore, or even call them my family. It's like life telling me that time is up, and that I have to cast them out, only allowing me to keep the memories.
What hurts the most isn't saying goodbye. It's saying goodbye while forcing a smile, not knowing when you'll see each other again, and acting like you do thinking that that's somewhat more comforting for both parties.







