Linda Cao is a Trinity senior and an opinion managing editor of The Chronicle's 119th volume.
I encourage you to take hold of existing in the world and to not put a hold on existing.
With our minds quickly switching to the next tab, moving onto the next big trend, our focus shifts horrifically easy.
America’s traumatic past has always been a tough pill for many to swallow, but I guess swallowing one’s pride is even harder.
I hope that you may rediscover the love you might have neglected and to cherish those that genuinely cherish you.
We have sunken into a mindset where youth is our prime, and if we don’t achieve success during our prime, then we have missed our one critical chance to “peak” in life.
When people are dying, no longer from the virus but by the hands of their government, riots and mutiny are inevitable.
I’m ignorantly unaware that I just made someone else’s life a little harder.
I would rather be unknowing than know failure.
But if you measure the value of school based on the number of facts you can whip out of your pocket, then I suppose you really didn’t understand the assignment.
The idea of living with ambivalent feelings, a place without closure, is peculiarly uncomfortable.
