If you’ve followed me on Instagram for a while now, you might see I post much less often than the average personal account. Obviously, it doesn’t compare to those who don’t post at all, or have archived all of their posts. However, since 2017, I decided to limit my posting to once a year. There […]
The Annual Instagram Post; Why I Post Once A Year Read More »
While I’ve been struggling to think of topics to write my next blog post on, I came about a unique scenario. Now, this isn’t something that happens to everybody everywhere, and I had been hoping it to happen for me for a while. The situation I’m referencing is happening upon a stray kitten. Someone in
The Importance of Knowing the Time Read More »
Since COVID-19, there has been no defined decline or rise in college admissions. Some universities have suffered the impacts of COVID and are still working to improve the student body population. Other schools, such as Purdue University, have continued to rise, despite lacking resources to assist students. In a graph released by the Purdue Exponent,
More or Less: The Major Problem Purdue University Faces Read More »
There are only eleven cities that boast a team from all four of the major sports leagues in America. These cities are New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Miami, “Minnesota”, Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston, and DC (Phoenix was included, until the Arizona Coyotes moved in 2024). Only one of those cities has the nickname, “Titletown”:
The City of Champions: Boston’s Historical Sports Success Read More »
When looking back on history, there’s one specific type of government that brings dictators to light: communism (or very strongly inspired socialism). Four of the top five deadliest dictators all shared this communist thought process. Stalin and the USSR, Mussolini and Italy (described as an authoritarian communist), Mao Zedong and the Chinese Communist party, and
The Only Good Dictator Is A Dead One Read More »
As political season draws nearer, most of the attention is focused on women’s rights, immigration, and the economy. These issues are great topics to discuss, and will make a huge impact on the future of the country. Another key issue of many, healthcare, is at the top of some voter’s minds. We begin to round
Dysfunctional Tools: Inside the Mind of a Case Manager Read More »
Every single adult human being on Earth has dealt with rejection in some way or form. It could be an advance at a love interest, or applying for college or a job. Everyone has their own experiences, differing significantly or minorly. The Educational Sphere I’ve recently entered a stage in life where rejection is around
Rejection: A Depressing Truth Of Daily Life Read More »
As a kid, there were a couple of games that stood out as perfect to my undeveloped brain. There was Club Penguin, Webkinz, Minecraft, but one is completely different from anything I’ve ever played: Wizard101. While an evil corporation shut down Club Penguin, I outgrew Webkinz, and Minecraft is a seasonal game, Wizard101 continues to
A Renewed Love; Why I Keep Playing Wizard101 Read More »
My girlfriend was reading something for school and noticed that one scholar’s name wasn’t capitalized in the text. Out of that sprung an idea in my head. I won’t take full credit for this idea as it’s probably been thought of before, but I vouch for anti-capitalization for proper nouns if you they don’t warrant
September 22nd, 2024: I Vouch For Anti-Capitalization Read More »
Welcome back to “Pieces Of Media I’ve Consumed Recently” (or otherwise known as POMICR for short). I did a blog post called TTGMTTM or “Things That Got Me Through The Month” back in April, so here’s a follow-up! I wanted to highlight specifically, pieces of media (TV, Movies, Music, Games, etc.) that either helped me
September 17th, 2024: Media Recap for the Month Read More »
