Are you in a post-week 5 slump? Here’s 50 ways under $5 to thrive!
- Hike the dish with a new friend.
- Watch a sunset from a new place on campus.
- Bike to Town & Country Village and get boba.
- Actually grab lunch with a friend that you usually flake on.
- Rent a classic movie that you have not seen in years.
- Start a pick-up game on Wilbur Field.
- Find a new study spot (McMurtry roof).
- Try a new dining hall, co-op or self-op.
- Take your meal swipe food on a picnic.
- Read a book that has been on your shelf for months.
- Take at least one picture every single day.
- Walk downtown to get ice cream.
- Take a nap on Meyer green.
- Go rock climbing in Arrillaga.
- Make beaded bracelets.
- Reach out to join a new club you have been meaning to join.
- Spend time in Cantor.
- Go fountain hopping in every single fountain on campus.
- Explore the cactus garden on campus.
- Try samples at the Tuesday Tresidder farmers market.
- Trade clothes with a friend.
- Try out some temporary hair dye.
- Switch a class to pass/fail.
- Up-cycle a pair of old jeans.
- Organize your desk drawers.
- Bake cookies with friends.
- Grab a baked good from CoHo.
- Lay out at the pool.
- Take a late night trek around campus.
- Go to an acapella show.
- Try out a new nail polish color.
- Spend hours watching the stars.
- Make s’mores.
- Start a bullet journal.
- Go to the California Ave farmers market on Sunday.
- Put on a face mask with friends.
- Go roof hopping.
- Walk around campus until you find a dog.
- Learn to solve a Rubik’s cube.
- Write and send a handwritten letter.
- Make a bucket list for your summer.
- FaceTime a high school that friend you haven’t talked to since graduation.
- Take a free workout or yoga class.
- Plan your dream vacation.
- Try out a new snack (Trader Joe’s chocolate peanut butter cups).
- Go to the top of Hoover Tower.
- Meditate.
- Start to learn a new language.
- Organize your playlists and make new ones for your closest friends.
- Print off your favorite pictures from this year and make a scrapbook.
Contact Frances Schroeder at fschroe ‘at’ stanford.edu.