It’s winter season and for many of us, it’s that time where our seasonal blues kick in. Days are short, the rain pours relentlessly and the sun has been in hiding for ages.
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“Applying this to the topic of self-care, we then see a rising trend of social media telling us that to properly take care of ourselves, we need to commit to pampering ourselves with finer things like fancy beverages and pretty candles.”
How else do you celebrate with 5,500 of your closest friends?
When I was 16, I watched a friend get verbally bullied before being beaten up at my high school. I decided I needed to take up martial arts to prevent that happening to me. The only problem was, I didn't know anything about martial arts or where to start.
“Agenda items can seem long, mysterious and confusing without the proper background, making it difficult to see how these issues affect students.”
The main causes behind their denial were for not strictly adhering to AMS naming conventions in their club application form and/or not providing unique services.
Will some SFU student who is still angry about the meme war staple a “SFU Beedie School of Business” sign onto it?
Naqvi is among the 11 Canadian students named for the prestigious scholarship, which recognizes academic, personal and athletic excellence among undergraduates from around the world and funds two years of graduate studies at the University of Oxford.
For the first time in months water that isn’t rain ran down my face. As I stood smiling and staring into the sun, I revelled in its warmth. Forty seconds later, the clouds swallowed it up again, erasing every trace of the great warm orb.
“Coming back to UBC, I feel more confident in my abilities to problem solve and critically think about the questions I have in my classes.”
The Calendar and Dive into UBC are hosting their third annual Arts and Culture Night this Wednesday, January 24.
Recent reddit threads have had students questioning the ethics of Tip Labs, an unaccredited personal coaching service formerly associated with the The Tipping Point movement.
UBC’s physics and astronomy department was lucky to host Dr. Barry Barish, one of the recipients of the 2017 Nobel Prize in physics. Barish began his talk by describing that space-time is extremely stiff and hence changes in distance are very small, which is why the observed effects are so small as well.
Organized by March On Vancouver, the demonstration began with speeches on Jack Poole plaza before making a short circuit through downtown.
The team’s 12th win of the season puts them in third place in the West, only behind Alberta and Saskatchewan.