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Join a society. These are great ways of meeting new people and doing something you enjoy at the same time. I would have a look and see if there are any that you are interested in and see if you can join any. If not, you might have to join one in January but I would recommend you to have a look at least!
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I would also suggest you to have a look and see if your SU puts any events on as these are quite often fun events and you can make some new friends too that you otherwise may not have met!
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Talk to the people on your course and see if anyone wants to do something after your lecture! Some people may want to go for a coffee, or even just to the library which could be nice.
Reply 5
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Acknowledge the Grief: It's completely okay to grieve missing out on Medicine. You worked hard. Give yourself permission to feel that disappointment. Your current course might not be Medicine, but it can still lead to a fantastic career path.
2.
Contact Counselling/Wellbeing: The most important step. Reach out to the University Counselling or Wellbeing Team immediately. They are confidential, and they can give you safe, constructive ways to cope with the pressure from home and the lack of control.
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Address the Commute & Friends: Since commuting makes you unhappy:
4.
Action 1 (Social): To find better friends, look for societies based on deep interests (like a specific hobby or even a career society).
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Action 2 (Commute): Speak to the Accommodation Team about your options for moving out next year. Having a plan, even for the future, will make the next year feel less suffocating.
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