I’m not sure if any of you have heard, but last week was the summer Olympics. You know, that big competition where the best athletes from all over the world come together and compete for medals?
After working in the service industry for almost two decades, I firmly believe everyone should have to work in customer service once in their lifetime, not only for the firsthand experience but to learn to appreciate those who do every day for a living.
In a world where we lock eyes with the screen of our phone each morning before we ever lock eyes with another human, it’s crucial that we seek out hobbies that allow us to disconnect.
One movie that may not be on everyone’s traditional list or they might not think of as a “Fourth of July movie” is “The Sandlot,” but it is very much so.
To preface, I support true feminism; I always have. I consider myself an avid feminist - yes, men can be feminists.
When we have music playing, we tend to want to bop along to the songs that play.
With the 20th anniversary of the World Trade Center attacks upon us and a new trove of documents being declassified, I wanted to re-examine the harrowing events that occurred that day and give my perspective as someone who has only lived in a post-9/11 world.
With the controversial music video of Lil Nas X’s new song “Montero (Call Me By Your Name),” politicians and preachers alike have had a lot to say about the biblical imagery represented in the music video.
I hate cutting cheese from a block, it’s way too inconvenient. I have to get a knife out, sometimes wash one, and a cutting board all for one piece of unevenly sliced cheese.
It’s always been sort of taboo to talk about mental health for some reason, but really, it’s more important to talk about your mental health now more than ever so don’t wait to have that conversation.