Baylor needs to reconsider its missed testing protocols to determine whether it’s actually helping students or causing more issues.
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.
Reading has become a forced activity, but was it always this way?
You’re telling me that if I do poorly on a standardized test, I’m not intelligent?
I am here to tell you not to listen to the apartments and houses that emphasize that you need to sign in January. Trust me, you have time.
The line becomes kind of blurred when we start seeing influencers as the ones who know everything, but really, they know just as much as we do, and they may just make it look more pleasing to the eye.
Going to the bathroom is something everyone experiences, so why do some of the bathrooms on campus feel as though no one goes in there?
Organize a to-do list. Note your priorities, and block off time to complete them. I’ve found timetable blocking and scheduling to be very therapeutic for an expert procrastinator like myself.
