Crazy day in my life: COLLEGE EDITION 🤭😯✨🤍‼️
GUYS today’s day in my life is a little crazy…. BUTTT fun!! Today was my off day so I didn’t have any classes or mandatory events so you know I had to push all my errands in one day😛‼️
‼️Make sure you watch the video all the way through to see the fountain, throwing at the end , it’s a FSU tradition!!!! 💛❤️💛
Let me know if you want more of these!!! 🫶🏽💋
#lemon8partner #lemon8college #collegedayinthelife #fsu #summerbod
Okay, so you saw how packed my day was with errands and that epic FSU tradition! But let's be real, fueling up is just as important, especially when you're a college student always on the go. Speaking of which, many of you ask about the dining situation here at FSU, particularly about the cafeterias. Let me spill the tea on where I usually grab a bite and what you can expect. Our FSU dining halls are pretty diverse. You've got your main buffet-style spots like Suwannee Room and Fresh Food Company, which are staples for most students on a meal plan. They usually have a hot bar, a fresh salad bar, a deli, and even some international stations that rotate. I mean, after a serious glute workout, I'm always looking for something substantial, and they usually deliver a good variety to choose from. It’s definitely not always gourmet, but for college food, it’s generally good, and they definitely try to offer variety. If you're new to FSU, understanding the meal plans can be a bit much at first. Basically, you load 'swipes' or 'flex bucks' onto your FSUCard. Swipes are typically for all-you-can-eat dining halls, while flex bucks are more like cash that you can use at retail spots like Chick-fil-A, Subway, or the many campus cafes where I often grab my protein coffee in the morning. My personal strategy? I try to hit the dining halls during off-peak hours to avoid the huge lines – nobody wants to spend precious study time waiting! The salad bar is always a solid choice when I'm trying to eat lighter, but sometimes you just need those comfort food days, you know? One thing I've learned is to really scope out the daily menus online. Some days they have themed dinners, which are always a highlight. I remember one time they had an amazing pasta bar, and another time a whole spread of international street food – it was incredible! For those who are health-conscious, they usually have clear labeling for allergens and dietary restrictions, which is super helpful. I've seen vegan and gluten-free options becoming more common, which is great for everyone. After my glute workout, I often head straight for the grilled chicken and veggie station. It’s a good way to stay on track even with a busy schedule. And it's not just the main cafeterias. FSU has plenty of other options. There are smaller cafes scattered across campus, perfect for a quick snack or another coffee fix between classes. I've discovered some real gems for quick lunches near my classes. Honestly, dining halls are also a huge social hub. It's where you catch up with friends, sometimes even run into professors or people from different classes. It’s definitely part of the whole college experience. And let's not forget about late-night options! Sometimes you're up studying, and those hunger pangs hit. Many of the smaller retail spots stay open later, or there are convenience stores where you can grab snacks. It’s a lifesaver when you're pulling an all-nighter for an exam. So, while my day might have ended with a crazy fountain tradition, it usually starts and ends with making sure I'm well-fed and ready for whatever FSU throws my way! It took me a while to figure out the best spots and times, but once you get the hang of it, FSU's dining options certainly make student life a lot easier.


















































































































