How can you politely stop your roommate from putting an oversized wardrobe in the dormitory?

Be bold in expressing your thoughts and dare to point out her shortcomings, but pay attention to the timing and the way you speak. Others are embarrassed to do it, what are you embarrassed to say? Don't go and please other people because you're lonely, it's not worth it.

My point of view is that if you have been entangled in the quality of your roommate's relationship for four years of college, and have been entangled in the contradictions between your roommate and yourself, then your four years of college are really pitiful and pale. If you are dissatisfied, just say it directly.

It's good to ignore it, after all, from childhood to adulthood, everyone is exposed to different educational environments, and everyone's personality and behavioral habits are different. If you don't like it, just say that this large wardrobe will affect your space.

I think you can discuss with her, the dormitory space is too small, and it may be inconvenient to put in and out of the wardrobe. If your roommate is reasonable, she'll understand what you mean. If it doesn't work yet, then just say it.

It is true that the quality of the dormitory relationship in the university will directly and indirectly affect you, but the dormitory relationship in the university is very good, and there are really few dormitories to make friends. You can tell him to tidy up first and see how many clothes are making decisions.

From high school to college, I have been a roommate and have lived with a lot. Of course, this kind of thing has also happened, a little girl in our dormitory thinks that the wardrobe assigned by the school is too small to fit his clothes. But we all know that he doesn't really have much clothes, he just doesn't pack them.

A few of us found an afternoon when there was no class and told him to clean up and clean up the whole room. We started with the clothes, and when she finished tidying up, she found that the empty space was super big, and she didn't want to buy a wardrobe.

College may be like this, I found that there is no simplicity of high school, although everyone in high school also has their own small world, but in it, we are still sincere, everyone in college is like a mask, you walk in, you can't get out, our roommates will also be so self-centered. But we'll all sit down with a whole dorm room and talk to her about it, so that he can see the downside of putting this oversized closet. Everyone's thoughts are said to see who makes more sense.

I've met this kind of roommate before, and it depends on her personality. Although some people have a lot of faults, but when others say it, they will listen to it and change it. Some people can't tolerate others saying a little, and they don't feel that they are wrong at all. You can talk to your roommate directly.

Generally, the school dormitory is a bunk bed, and a cabinet will be allocated, but the cabinet is not very large, you can buy a large storage box by yourself, buy a few vacuum storage bags, so that the more bulging clothes can be loaded in.

I don't know if the respondent is a high school student or a college student, if you are a college student, you can buy an electric vacuum storage bag, the manual one is more tired, like some thick down jackets and the like can be stored in the storage bag.

Other small clothes are put into such a storage box, and you can put dozens of clothes when you buy a large one, and there are the ones with wheels underneath, which is more convenient and not very expensive, dozens of dollars.

Then the small cabinet equipped by the school will put some things that need to be used every day such as underwear, and if you want underwear, you can buy something that is divided into compartments.

If you have the conditions, you can buy something like this, put it away in different categories, and it will be clear at a glance when you take it.

When I was in school, I used to have a cabinet for each person, and then we bought a big suitcase, plus our own suitcase, and put it under the bed in the lower bunk, and the clothes basically fit in.

For example, this semester is the start of the winter vacation, so you can bring less thick clothes, down jackets, tweed coats, etc., so that you can take up less space.

If you really don't have the conditions, you can use a vacuum storage bag, no matter how thick the clothes can be shrunk into a small cake, haha, and then put it in the most troublesome suitcase to take out.

Based on my many years of experience in lodging, it is also very important that if the clothes you change are not dirty and do not plan to be washed, do not put them in a mess, and develop a good habit of folding them casually, otherwise you will get a lump of clothes.

In addition, there are some universities where the dormitory is not very strict, and the two clothes that are often worn can be hung at the head of the bed without affecting other people, which can save some space.

The most important thing is to learn to let go! Hahaha, I used to love to buy new clothes, but in the end, many of them didn't have a bedside or only wore them once or twice, and I didn't feel like it when I wore them again, and it was a pity to throw them away.

In this case, you can consider selling it or donating it, or seeing if the people around you like it.