Whether you’ve been in a long-term relationship since freshman year of high school or are a master of the late night catch-and-release, if you are at all active, you, too, have a number attributed to you.
While I still wallow in my anxiety about the future — and spend far too much time on LinkedIn — I try to find some peace in the “in-progress.”
We are so focused on “saving time” — but what are we saving it for?
In addition to providing me with opportunities to connect with others around Grounds, I really value the way that running immerses me in time and place.
Now that I’m back at school, I have made it my mission to take note of the sneaky passage of time.
Whether talking to a friend, a loved one or a professional, it is so necessary, and human, to need more than you can provide for yourself.
If you are unhappy with your current route, take a new path, even if you consider yourself an outsider.
Follow these four lessons from my grammas to make your life — at college and beyond — as deeply gratifying as theirs have been.
I realized that my firm “control” over life was preventing me from enjoying the beauty of banal, everyday things.
The community at La Maison Française is what makes the experience so special.
As I grow up, slowly but surely, I am built up by my community — and so are you.
My newfound understanding that ordinary things can be extraordinary has given me an eye for life’s little treasures.
My summer experience taught me that figuring out what you want to do in a career is not a 100-meter sprint but a marathon.
I am no longer rushing along this path — I am walking it and appreciating the milestones I have experienced along the way.
After living here for 10 weeks, I’m starting to think small towns aren't as bad as the angsty 16-year-old me made them out to be.
