When I was in school, it was strenuous working in our shared dorm room.
I had more than one other roommates in a dorm that was only slightly greater than our living room at our parents’ house.
Even when they didn’t have friends over, someone was always listening to tunes, talking, or making some kind of distracting disruption. The buildings that housed our dormitories had family rooms inside the ground floor that were always accessible to students no matter what hour of the day. Unfortunately, the family rooms were often filled with students struggling with the same complication as I was. This is when I started taking our bike as well as riding across campus to the school Borders. I could find a table in the back corner upstairs where I was away from other students as well as free from noise of all kinds. The only unfortunate aspect about working in the Borders every day was the temperature inside. Even during sizzling summer time days, I had to bring a jacket with myself and others whenever I studied in the Borders. They kept the cooling system low to prevent mold growth in the priceless books they have from across the decades of the school’s 60-year existence. Although I appreciated that the school was focused on protecting the indoor air at the Borders, I still struggled to stay comfortable some nights when the temperature outside was already freezing to begin with. When you’re borderline motionless for hours at a time, it’s harder to stay warm. Being freezing in a quiet as well as air conditioned Borders was much better than struggling to work in a shared dorm room with more than one other students within spitting distance from our desk.
Dial thermostat