The lecturers and staff are very friendly and helpful. The location is great, all amenities are easily accessible. It's not an industrial place so less pollution like noise

The course is very fun and interactive All course content are easily avaliable online on blackboard.

The halls have 24 hour security and all bills are included

The best thing when I was at uni was the friends I had and we used to go out a lot between lectures and had so much free time which I don't have now from working I used to go to the gym whilst at uni but now I just try do it at home. The worst thing was the dissertation absolutely hated it and lectures after 5pm when it was winter as I did not feel like going to it then having to walk home at 6 or 7. Also hated the 9am lectures or seminars.

I think too many people are thwarted in career choice because of beliefs and notions. I think or sense that you do not have suffiicient information yet to choose medicine or not. I also think you are likely in your first two years of college. Luckily, your first two years provides you with some “wiggle room” to choose differently. By the way, y ou can always choose differently even after college so no major is a “fatal mistake” in my opinion. First, I would talk to as many college advisors as you can about choosing medicine. Talk to seriously intended premedical students. Ask them why they are choosing their field. Many will tell you that they have parents who they have been exposed to. You need a mentor if you do not have a parent who is in medicine. Choose a physician friend of your parent, volunteer at medical missions, etc. Second. I believe that medicine is an ongoing experience. You cannot just graduate and get your residency and just relax. There are new medications and technology constanntly being introduced and studied and the temperament of being a physician is a adherence to lifelong learning. Lastly, you may need to speak frankly to your family or those who have watched you over the years on what your qualities and weaknesses they perceive. Do notask them if you should go into medicine. They might not know what medicine is like as a life or as a profession. Just ask them to assess you. Do not argue with them. Just record their thoughts and see if there are themes or threads that you can agree to fix or upgrade or modify. See if these attributes are consistent with being a physician.

Great, I adore my flatmates, we can spend hours just bumming around chatting and messing around, and have a lot of fun going out. We're not even that similar, we range from a very hyper, sociable person (me :h:) to someone who comes out of his room about once every 3 days but still we've managed to get on fine. Halls are only for a year, if you don't like your flat just keep your head down and spend as much time out with coursemates & societies, or see if there are more like-minded in the flats around you.