OPINION
Why you should start bathing in the forest
By Henry Stephens IV | December 8, 2022Breathe and relax. Let your body lead you. Listen to nature’s melodies and inhale the aroma of the Earth.
Breathe and relax. Let your body lead you. Listen to nature’s melodies and inhale the aroma of the Earth.
When people are dying, no longer from the virus but by the hands of their government, riots and mutiny are inevitable.
It’s sad that people make acquaintances with goodbyes and have to proudly call it maturity.
They worried that our school would be next.
There are times when I worry that my genuine interest in a language that is so inextricably intertwined with popular culture might be disdained and misconstrued as the fanatical obsession of a “Koreaboo”, so much so that I shy away from opportunities to practice it with others.
Unmet expectations are a part of life no matter how old you are.
It makes sense to make personally beneficial choices but moving through life without considering others not only harms others but will also come back to bite us in the butt when others don’t feel the need to be accountable to us.
We would all face immeasurable loss if the ivory gates of elite universities–like the one we ourselves attend–are once again distanced from students who have historically been barred from reaping their benefits.
Our conceptions of small towns ooze through filters percolating for idealism, signaling a place so untouched by external corruption that we always wish to return.
This condition, coined by Duke researcher Peter B. Bennett, is called high pressure nervous syndrome (HPNS), and it’s a serious threat to recreational and professional divers.
Two things are crystal clear from these reports — one, southern families from racial minority groups have suffered disproportionately at the hands of COVID, and two, the suffering has targeted multiple facets of their lives simultaneously.
The change we will make in the future is too important for us to be burnt out at 21.
As a senior thesis (with Dr. Bridgette Hard in Psychology & Neuroscience), I asked Duke students to define success in their own words.
Upon arriving at Duke as a freshman in August 2021, I had the eye-opening realization that Mizrahi Jews are far underrepresented on campus.
As a former campus police chief and now Sheriff, I have always advocated for responsible gun ownership throughout my career as a law enforcement leader.
We commodify pre-professional experiences because we think of them as tangible, resume-able activities that you can pick and choose as easily as filling out a form or two.
But with these EXPO markers being such an effective tool for understanding and communication, should we be worried about their excessive use in schools?
Mandatory attendance policies may be well-intentioned, but they rely on the natural distrust of the student, the ableism-coded “laziness” of the individual.
Through its novelty, poetry shatters the conventions of everyday language to goad at something much deeper.
What can creatures teach you about life?