Let’s put procrastination in perspective. It’s a nagging worry that can engulf us. Like being lost in a hall of mirrors, there are a lot of daily distractions to dissuade us from our studies. To take confident strides over the hurdles life erects we need a clear-eyed assessment of our big picture. Where are we… Read more »
Live enough years, and you begin to understand that there is no measuring, no charting the immense distances between who you once were, who you have become, and who you will be. I distinctly remember hearing David Bowie for the first time when I was twelve years old, and even then having a dim inkling… Read more »
The March 14th meeting of AUSU was “business as usual” but had a major change, one that Council hopes will be for the better. The conference call format changed its platform to the provider Zoom, which specializes in video and conferencing systems. Zoom will allow AUSU councillors to make more connections with each other as… Read more »
If you’ve got belly aches, consult a doctor. If you’ve got study pains, consult a doctor. The doc might just pop you a PhD. MD Peter Rogers touts study ideas that helped him score top of class for a medical degree. So, what does the doctor order? Study and get fit—that’s it. When my classmates… Read more »
For students looking for a weekend activity that involves exploring locally grown produce, farmers’ markets make an excellent choice to accompany the warmer weather. Unlike the usual trip to complete the groceries list, farmers’ markets provide an array of artisan food products, crafts and sometimes even live music. However, if you’re planning to try your… Read more »
Last week, I watched a documentary called Being Tony Robbins. Mr. Tony Robbins lives on a gorgeous island and bathes in a waterfall. But when he revealed his daily routine, I realized my impoverished life was just as rich. Don’t believe me? Well, he meditates daily. I meditate doing the Wim Hof method. He has… Read more »
HRMT 322 (Employment Law) is a three-credit, senior level Human Resource Management course that introduces students to the branch of Canadian law that governs relations between employers and employees, primarily in non-unionized workplaces. The course is designed to provide students with practical knowledge of employment law, focusing on constitutional law, common law, and statutory law. … Read more »
Dear Barb; Hi, my father passed away four years ago and my siblings and I were devastated. I would say my mother was as well, but now I’m not so sure. A few months after my dad died, my mom went out for a visit to B.C. to see my uncle—my dad’s younger brother. When… Read more »
Mary Agnes Snively was born on November 12, 1847, in St Catharines Ontario and died 85 years later on September 26, 1933. She never married nor had children. Snively was an educator and a nurse who was known as the “Mother of Nurses in Canada.” After graduating high school Snively taught for almost twenty years. … Read more »
Your bones look beautiful. Bones, like diamonds, are everyone’s best friend. So, don’t break ‘em. A loved one has osteoarthritis. But many of us, especially older women, get osteoporosis. Osteoporosis “occurs when the bones are broken down faster than they are built up” (Hinish, location 1551 of 2297, 68%). My loved one does heavy fitness,… Read more »