
Start Starting
Arim Lee | May 14, 2021
Procrastination is a problem that has followed me around since the early years of elementary school. As a kid, I remember flipping through TV shows the night before class and trying to immerse myself in

The best self-care costs little to nothing
Sheila LeGrand, LMHC | May 12, 2021
Self-Care is a booming industry currently valued at upwards of $450 billion. With endless offerings of practices and products promising health and wellness, it is impossible not to feel neglected if one doesn’t have a

Creating Environments Where Black Students Can Thrive
Kathryn Peach D’Angelo | May 7, 2021
As white adoptive parents raising a biracial son, my husband and I set out to equip him and ourselves with the tools to navigate an experience far more complex than our own. Long before he

Relying on Your Own Mind
Alden S Blodget | April 30, 2021
A recent issue of Time magazine launched the new “Kid of the Year” recognition. Along with this year’s selection of Gitanjali Rao, the magazine profiled four other young people whose accomplishments, imagination, and engagement in

Social Media Activism At Exeter
Arhon Strauss | April 23, 2021
“Save the Amazon!” “Black Lives Matter!” “LGBTQ+ rights!” Such catchphrases and messages have lost their value due to their sheer volume. Social media has actively harmed the movements they aim to further. Such messages pop

The myth of meritocracy and what we can do about it
Maria Luisa Vieira Parada | April 16, 2021
Despite our individual responsibilities, some issues are too big to be resolved individually. When we think of professionally and financially successful people, more than knowing who they are, it is important to ask where they

The Search for Motivation
Jeffrey Shi | April 9, 2021
What makes someone successful? The answer might seem simple: motivated people do well in life, and unmotivated people fail. Motivation seems to be the key to so much, yet most people know so little about

Call Me Pathologically “Woke”
Steve Nelson | April 2, 2021
In a recent New York Times column, conservative pundit Bret Stephens argued strenuously that divisiveness was ruining our great nation. He was specifically irritated by a proposed ethnic studies curriculum in California’s public schools. He hauled out

Coping with loneliness through solitude
Sheila LeGrand, LMHC | March 26, 2021
“Solitude is impracticable, and society fatal.” Ralph Waldo Emerson In an episode of the TV show Gilmore Girls from the early 2000s, Alexis Bleidel’s character, Rory Gilmore, gets caught up in a scandal for breaking




