On the move this winter

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They say it's best to move every ten years or so in order to manage the clutter that builds over time. When you are in college, it seems like you are moving a lot. I certainly was, especially around the holidays.

All packed up and ready to go! (Click for larger image in a new window)At my college, we had to move out of the dorms and the sororities over the winter break. Friends with trucks and apartments with comfy couches were in high demand. I fondly remember a time when everything I owned fit in the back of my Subaru Forester Click here to learn about third-party website links.

I recently had to move out of my cubical to make way for new carpet being installed in our office building. Turns out, the same principles apply at work when you move. I had only been occupying my space in the cube farm Click here to learn about third-party website links for four years but managed to fill half a shred bin of old files and stuff I kept just in case.

The finished, organized product. (Click for larger image in a new window)It felt marvelous re-organizing my paper clips and push pins, sorting them back out to their proper divided space in the top drawer tray. And even better, properly filing things I casually jammed into my bottom drawer (AKA "The Black Hole") when there just wasn't time to bother.

I love being organized.

For those of you preparing to move (yet again) in the next couple of weeks, I have one piece of advice for you: Get some Scotch tear by hand tape Click here to learn about third-party website links. It's amazing — so much easier than working the tape gun monster Click here to learn about third-party website links.

How about you? Are you required to move out over winter break?

3 Comments

Hi, How do I get a student loan

Hey John - the process is different depending on what type of loan you are trying to get. We recommend that students first seek out money that doesn't need to be repaid (like scholarships and grants), then federal aid (including Stafford loans), and then look to private student loans once they've exhausted the other funding. For federal loans, you need to have filled out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), your school uses this information to determine how much aid you are awarded. Then you choose a lender who provides the loan you were awarded. For private student loans (those based on credit) you apply directly through the lender you choose. If you're looking for a loan through Wells Fargo, check out www.wellsfargo.com/student

I love being organized, too...but I never quite manage it as well as I'd like to. Moving is my absolute LEAST favorite job of all time. But you are right; it does get you organized.

Angela from Aberdeen

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