Love at first London — how I spiraled into love for a city
By Victoria Laboz | August 29, 2018When I visit a new city, I piece together scraps of my observations and create a mirage of a life I want to live.
When I visit a new city, I piece together scraps of my observations and create a mirage of a life I want to live.
If I listened to the Jordan Belfort for long enough, I’m sure memories of my first-year would trickle in.
It seems the only risks you can really prepare for are the ones you take voluntarily.
College might not change who you are, but it does give you a change to decide who you are going to be.
My first semester, I took astronomy for one reason and one reason only — it looked easy.
I vowed to wear University apparel while in a big public setting, and I’ve made so many connections wearing the V-Sabre.
This film has the opportunity to show kids different ways of life, different ways of storytelling and different kinds of heroes.
Unlike the magazines and movies you’ve heard about, it’s easy to believe these are images captured from people’s real lives.
The first wake up call to this reality was the act of waking up itself.
The people closest to us can sometimes say more about ourselves as people than we can.
We are still struggling to break strength out of a gendered role and claim it as an incredible characteristic for all of us.
As trading closes for the semester, we look back on this difficult-to-pin asset’s performance so far.
I’m not yearning to return to or repeat my past four years here. But I am so very, very thankful for the memories that those years have given me, the people they’ve brought me and the lessons they’ve taught me.
Finals season has as much a culture of its own as Coachella.
My Pokémon game won’t win itself
In what other context do you experience the same feelings of resentment that surface while sitting in Clem at 3 a.m. on a Monday, and the same sense of contentment and belonging when surrounded by friends and familiar surroundings?
While there are parts of Blacksburg I welcome and embrace, there are a few things I will never identify with.
Whether you’re shocked at the seemingly premature arrival of the year’s most beloved season, or welcoming its return with open arms, summer is imminent.
It was four years too late, but here I was in the thick of the quintessential high school prom I had always wanted.
Cubing my food has actually taught me a lesson about myself and about our generation.