Heart-to-Heart: Volume I
By Katherine Schwartz | June 7, 2022Seeing someone you love settle for treatment you know they don’t deserve is one of the most frustrating experiences
Seeing someone you love settle for treatment you know they don’t deserve is one of the most frustrating experiences
The supposed grievousness, ingratitude and moral offense of skipping class wasn’t what was getting to me — it was what my missed classes were leading me to believe about myself.
Bidding our friends farewell is really a celebration of the passage of time. It is a call to remember the growth you’ve experienced, the memories you have made and the time you have spent together.
Despite the potential value for students in getting to better know their teachers, student-professor relations have always been tough to facilitate from the faculty’s perspective — not just as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
From wineries and breweries to hikes and historical site-seeing, one of the many things I will miss about being a student at the University is being surrounded by such a rich and vibrant city full of activities.
Cheers to the summer — regardless of where you find yourself, I hope it is restful, enjoyable and spent with the people who bring you joy.
I find solace in many things, but this is all possible by feeling comfortable enough in my skin to express myself freely and enjoy my surroundings.
In a slightly rarer moment, I watched as Grammy took Grandaddy’s hand, gently kissed it and smiled at him with adoration. He could barely see her, and she could barely hear him, but, as cheesy as it sounds, their love was more apparent to me than ever before.
Although we didn’t make it to the NCAA tournament this year, our men’s basketball team still had a major victory. Beating Duke at their home stadium for the second time in 27 years was definitely a highlight of the semester.
Strolling down the Downtown Mall while enjoying my scoop of Kilwins Tracks was the ideal way to destress and enjoy the sunny Friday afternoon.
At the end of the day, it all comes down to taking action. You can do all the strategizing, planning and hypothesizing, but if you don’t take action, nothing is going to happen.
Whether it’s spending more time outdoors or studying abroad, summer allows students to take a step back and enjoy some of life’s simple pleasures.
That huge exam you have coming up? Yeah, sometimes it's hard to stay motivated in college when you’re worried or anxious about an upcoming assignment.
To my fellow perfectionists out there — if you don’t finish something, that doesn’t mean you are a failure or any less of a person or worker. Do yourself a favor and look at the journey.
The Eco-Fair provided numerous examples and resources to start working towards sustainable habits that will hopefully persist in the long run.
The people that order hot chocolates at Starbucks swear that Starbucks makes the best hot chocolate.
The evening represented eight weeks of dedicated research and preparation of the fifth Latinx Leadership Institute cohort at the University.
Just about everyone is dealing with difficult summer decisions, and what you do this summer does not necessarily determine your future. You can take comfort in the fact that this is a common experience for most students, and seek support from others in this precarious time.
While this may be my favorite drink, the cost of buying it almost everyday can add up quickly. Knowing I shouldn’t spend that much, but also knowing I couldn’t forgo drinking Thai tea, I decided to learn how to make it at home.
Thankfully, there are several ways to combat the Sunday scaries — allowing you to turn Sunday into a day that does not have to be so scary after all.