Columns
WEIRENS | Just Say No
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College is about getting out of your comfort zone, but these things just aren’t worth trying.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/advice/)
College is about getting out of your comfort zone, but these things just aren’t worth trying.
Many young interns go into their first few summers of work in the white collar world believing that their employers have their best interests at heart; sadly, this isn’t always the case.
Juniors and seniors shared their secrets to a successful finals season with the Cornell community.
You don’t need to wait to feel “worthy” to sit down with another empathetic and open mind. That secure feeling you’re waiting for may never come. Professors spend their whole careers asking questions, pursuing truths, exploring new directions; if there is any one group that can understand what it’s like to have a curious mind with many questions and few answers, to be suspended in ambiguity, it’s this group.
Spooky season is officially upon us. It seems that out of nowhere the pumpkin spice lattes are being sipped, and fall foliage is blanketing campus. With Oct. 31 just around the corner, now is the time to start coordinating the perfect Tiger King inspired Joe exotic costume, or maybe keep things simple by repping your favorite team’s jersey. Tentatively, we purchase our costumes with one question in mind: Are Halloween festivities going to fall victim to the pandemic as we have seen with other holidays this year?
For the full-time trainee program, an important part of the experience is making people try different job functions as a way of getting out of their comfort zone.
Boasting nearly one million views and more than 17,000 subscribers, Anna Fang ’19 runs a successful YouTube channel that showcases the different facets of Cornell life to thousands of eager high school and college students from across the nation.
By allowing listeners to get to know their stories, the podcast “tap[s] into your intellectual curiosity in an accessible way,” according to Brady.
This is my last column for The Cornell Daily Sun and at first I wasn’t too sure what to write. As a graduating senior, I could do something really sappy and look back at my favorite Cornell memories. I could list out my biggest regrets about my four years here. I could also just treat this like any other column. Ultimately, I decided to do a bit of each of the three. Here’s some advice to the Cornell class of 2021.
I know you aren’t looking for advice. You probably think you’re some hot-shot who understands life because you’re old enough to buy cigarettes from grocery stores and order Moon Sand over the phone without having to ask your parents. Honestly, I don’t blame you. I thought the same thing. And hey, maybe you are that hot-shot, but I wouldn’t count on it.