Mental health is becoming one of the nation's biggest topics alone, but mental health and being a college student during Covid is even more difficult. The first things you think about when someone mentions schooling during Covid are Zoom calling or Google Classroom.
Covid-19 has taken this world for a big turn, and forced us into adjustments that we were not prepared for. These are especially hard during the holiday season. With a huge spike in Covid-19 cases after Halloween and Thanksgiving, it’s important to think of some ways you can stay safe and stay festive during this time.
Farmers markets offer a great way to get shopping done, sample some social interaction and get the vitamin D that experts say is so crucial for immunity health. After all, 2020 has been everything but easy.
College is not easy. You have to be motivated and interested. You have to go through hours of lecture and homework, turn in projects, study for exams, and much much more.
Headaches occur while binge watching when pressure increases on the nerves of your head. It’s common because your eyes are sensitive to light that can lead to headaches. To reduce headaches, you will need water, snacks, low light, ibuprofen and breaks between episodes. Here are some more tips to prevent headaches. Try a ice pack...
The Covid-19 pandemic has shaken up societies all over the world. Countries were forced to shut down and people were quarantined for an undetermined amount of time. With people being shut out of the world and being stuck with only their own thoughts many began to suffer mentally. It was hard to for people to keep their vibes up and their mentality healthy.
Starting in the month of March, the world shut down due to a travelling virus creating an on-going pandemic to this day. Despite scientists and doctors having not created a vaccine yet, restaurants are reopening their doors for outside dining for the public to come enjoy.
Making a vegetarian diet a routine is difficult if not taken with enough knowledge and milestones. Vegetarians need to find the right substitutes to replace the nutrition lost from animal products and find solutions that work well for their individual body type.
It’s not rocket science to do both what you want to do and what you need to do. We all get bored with work, and we need a break from it. Getting work done while still having time to party is all about priorities and a little bit of discipline.
Pictured: Miranda Hoffman, Platt’s College student Most people who make time out of their days to do activities they enjoy have a much happier approach on life. During the coronavirus pandemic, it has been important for people to find time to do activities that promote physical and mental wellbeing. College students and teachers want to...