Homesick in a new city? 7 small things that genuinely help
Feeling low in the first few weeks is normal. It usually passes faster when you do small, concrete things. Keep a regular sleep time.Eat at least one proper meal with other people every day.Call home at a fixed time, not...
12 Nov 2026 · 1 min read
Feeling low in the first few weeks is normal. It usually passes faster when you do small, concrete things.
- Keep a regular sleep time.
- Eat at least one proper meal with other people every day.
- Call home at a fixed time, not every hour.
- Walk outside for 20 minutes daily.
- Join one club or hobby circle — just one.
- Decorate your corner: photos, a plant, a lamp.
- Tell someone you trust if it doesn't ease up — a friend, warden, counsellor or family member.
If you ever feel overwhelmed, reach out to a professional or a helpline in your area. Asking for help is a strength.
Have a question about this?
Ask residents and operators in the community forum.
Keep reading
Coliving life · 12 Nov 2026 · 2 min
Coliving vs PG: which one is right for you in 2026?
If you're moving to Bengaluru, Pune, Hyderabad or Delhi NCR for college or your first job, you'll quickly hit the big question: a traditional PG or a managed coliving space? Both put you in a furnished shared room — but...
Coliving life · 12 Nov 2026 · 1 min
Your first week in a PG: a day-by-day survival plan
The first week sets the tone for the whole stay. Here's a simple plan that works whether you're 18 and starting college or 23 and starting your first job. Day 1: settle the basicsUnpack the essentials, photograph your ro...
Roommates & friends · 12 Nov 2026 · 1 min
How to talk to a roommate about the AC (and other things)
Temperature, lights, guests, noise and cleanliness cause 90% of roommate friction. The fix is boring but effective: talk early, talk specifically. Agree on defaults in week oneAC temperature, lights-out time, quiet hours...