Secondly, it is said that college love has a disadvantage, that is, it alienates roommates, that is, it values sex over friends. When in love, two people are basically bored with each other every day, so the relationship with their roommates is obviously very weak, and a dormitory, without an object, may become the person who is unintentionally isolated.
We have been in a restricted love state since childhood. The surrounding environment is telling us a rule. Can't fall in love.
But universities are a dividing line. This is a period full of independence and freedom. It only tells you what you can do, and rarely says what you can't do.
It's like a rebound. In this free time, we begin to yearn for the same youthful love that has been shown in countless cinemas. They are romantic and sweet.
We began to be keen on "love" and tried our best to shed hormones.
"Falling in love with the wind" is a phenomenon in college students' love now.
I once read a story on the Internet. If a dormitory has m-girls, when one of them has a boyfriend, others will cast envious eyes. When both of them have boyfriends, others feel a little nervous. Three have boyfriends, and the other will finish the task of finding a boyfriend as soon as possible.
But falling in love is not a task. What can a fast-food love like "falling in love for the sake of falling in love" represent?
Today, the spread of photos and words of "showing love" on the Internet, and various couples' goods launched by merchants for profit make people, including college students, too sensitive to the word love.
Even if you don't have a date, you still have friends, you can spend more time with friends, you still have studies, you still have knowledge, and you constantly enrich yourself and improve yourself in order to meet yourself better.