Having once navigated their own beginnings, professors now guide current students in figuring out their paths.
A long-distance relationship – in which the hurdle of communication and staying connected doubles in size – was the bane of my existence, something that I wanted to shy away from for as long as possible
As the 2025-26 school year inches closer, three Life writers came together to discuss their different perspectives as in-state and out-of-state students.
At the University, the hyper-awareness I had developed about having a “different” upbringing and background started to fade, and it was replaced by a stronger, more emboldened sense of belonging and pride about my culture as an Asian American.
Despite the fact that sleep is a key component of good mental and physical health, many students across schools at the University feel they cannot prioritize sleep above their to-do list.
Moore has become more than just a Commercial Law professor. She is a source of support and inspiration for her students.
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.”
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.
I realized that my firm “control” over life was preventing me from enjoying the beauty of banal, everyday things.
