Coming to Canada: Dos and Don’ts
Canada is the second largest country in the world with a diverse population, many cultures, and great opportunities. However, one should never assume that they can just come to Canada and instantly find housing and jobs. Continue reading Coming to Canada: Dos and Don’ts
Stress Part 2: Managing Stress
Finally, it’s important to emphasize that everyone is different, and while these strategies have been shown to work, they are not the be all and end all of stress management. Continue reading Stress Part 2: Managing Stress
Weren’t Able to Make it to the Career Fair? Here’s What You Missed.
If you weren’t able to attend the career fair or didn’t have time to get all the information you needed, hopefully now you have it. Good luck with your job applications! Continue reading Weren’t Able to Make it to the Career Fair? Here’s What You Missed.
Super Bowl 2019: The Half-Time Show
Overall, the halftime show was a complete bust (the game wasn’t any better), but I did give “Sweet Victory” a listen after the game ended, and that made me feel a little better. Continue reading Super Bowl 2019: The Half-Time Show
The Power of “Pupper” and “Kitter”: Cute Animal Photos and Concentration
In 2012, Hiroshima University presented in their paper “The Power of Kawaii” that viewing photos of cute animals helps to raise one’s concentration levels and improve work performance, especially in tasks that require great attentiveness. Continue reading The Power of “Pupper” and “Kitter”: Cute Animal Photos and Concentration
From Frames To Film
There were a lot of people in on the race to develop working film, too many to list each individual attempt. Continue reading From Frames To Film
The Science of Stress: Part 1
Looking at stress is the first step to understanding it. Our collective knowledge about stress continues to evolve as further research is completed and we undergo societal changes associated with new forms of technology. Continue reading The Science of Stress: Part 1
Breaking the Silence: Invisible Illnesses, pt. 1
Her experiences gave way to a bestselling book and a new wave of diagnosis, raising the number of cases mistaken for mental illness from a few to a few thousand. Today, it is commonly diagnosed and easily treatable, all thanks to Cahalan’s story. Continue reading Breaking the Silence: Invisible Illnesses, pt. 1
Mistakes Immigrants Make in Canada
Moving to a new country is never an easy decision to make. The hurdles and challenges that come with the moving process are so high; at every point, one has to make sure that they don’t end up making certain mistakes, which could cost not just time and energy but also a lot of money. Continue reading Mistakes Immigrants Make in Canada
Student Hacks: Study Techniques
As students, we all face a few common struggles that affect us, regardless of whether we’re graduating in a few months or still in the first month of first year. Continue reading Student Hacks: Study Techniques