Browsing: Points of View

Imagine that in the middle of October there was a nice long break. Students could utilize this time to catch up on homework and see their families — but mainly to reflect on the semester and take a break.

“Once you overcome the 1-inch tall barrier of subtitles, you will be introduced to so many more amazing films,” Bong Joon-Ho, the director of “Parasite,” said after winning the Golden Globe for Best Foreign Film in 2020. Most of the world consumes English and adapts to fit where Americans will not. The least we can do is make an effort to experience foreign language films.

Just because you pull an all-nighter for a midterm, doesn’t mean you can survive “Squid Game.” If “Squid Game” were open to college students, would your survival skills pull through or would you be eliminated right from the start?

Originally, I did not plan to rush — until a couple of weeks before the registration deadline. It is the best decision I have ever made in my college experience.

In the blink of an eye, it seemed as though I became a senior in college after navigating a global pandemic, dissecting a presidential election and acing classes that were taught in hybrid situations.

Practicing life as a homebody provides benefits to your structure as a student and a socially active being. There are many factors to be implemented that enforce you to appreciate your space while enabling self-care.

Get a group of friends together, whether they watch the NFL or not, and see who can put together the best team.

More people should go to art museums and galleries in Waco to become more cultured and to nurture the Waco art scene.

“That was the plan with ‘Faces’ [closing song]. ‘Grand Finale’ was supposed to be the last song I made on Earth,” artist Mac Miller said in an interview before his death.

Getting involved wherever you are planted is the most important thing you can do for yourself. Life is all about balance, and if there is just work or just school, then it would not be healthy — mentally or emotionally.

One of the most common phrases I hear regularly — and am also guilty of saying when bumping into peers throughout campus — is, “We should get lunch sometime.” As these conversations come to a close, we can stop talking without making false promises.

Reboots, remakes and sequels are Hollywood’s bread and butter. Forty years ago, most of the movies topping the box office were originals, but now, most of the films on top every year are related to some already existing property or franchise.

I’ll be the first to say that perfectionism makes no legitimate sense. It’s unnecessary and — in a lot of cases — unattainable. For some reason, though, it’s impossible for me to move my goal post closer to reality. That’s the problem with perfectionism: you can’t just “turn it off.” It lives with you. It affects every task that’s set before you, whether that task is big or small. It drains you in more ways than one.