(02/21/17 8:50pm)
Brooke Ready, PR director for The Slate
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Brooke Ready, PR director for The Slate
Ship Life Editor Yvette Betancourt makes her honey-lime fruit salad as a nighttime snack and saves her leftovers for the next day’s breakfast.
Ship Life Editor Yvette Betancourt makes her honey-lime fruit salad as a nighttime snack and saves her leftovers for the next day’s breakfast.
The SU mock trial team competes in the competitions almost every year.
SU mock trial members prepare for the next round of the trial in Washington.
If you have social media, you may have noticed the vast array of transformation pictures that have recently taken over Instagram and Facebook. For those who are unfamiliar with the term, a transformation picture is basically a before and after picture. People who are trying to lose weight normally take them to track their progress, and many people have taken to posting their own transformation pictures on their social media accounts.
Instagram user Jess @fit_dallasmom uses transformation photographs to show off the progress she has made since giving birth.
Instagram user Holly @hllylzbth uses transformation pictures to document her long-standing battle against anorexia.
By the beginning of January, the annual Valentine’s Day craze has begun. It starts out slowly: a commercial here and there promoting sales at retail stores, or the best place to buy a box of chocolates without breaking the bank. Women in long-term relationships stare wistfully at engagement rings in store windows and drop hints to their significant others of where they’d like to go for dinner on Feb. 14.
With finals less than a week away, the panic starts to set in. All your projects seem to be due at the same time, and of course, all of your tests come at once. It is easy to get caught up in it all, but it is key to stay organized and keep an open mind.
As the holiday season approaches, it is normal to create a list of gifts you would like to receive, or of things you need, to give to your loved ones. It is exciting, no matter how old you get, to wake up and spend that time with your family; opening gifts and simply being around the ones you love.
Missy
It is that time of year – there are sales at all of your favorite stores and decorations are going up the minute the clock strikes 12 the day after Thanksgiving. Although, that is not why we love the holly, jolly season.
TUESDAY, DEC. 6
In today’s society, depression is a topic that is widely ignored and thought about as a “cry for help” or merely stress related. Although depression effects 18 percent of the U.S. population and is one of the most common mental illnesses, according to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA) it is overlooked and can be hard to recognize by psychiatrists. Depression is like feeling that you’re hungry, but not knowing what you want to eat. Sometimes it can be silent and hidden, which is a reason why it can often go undiagnosed and lead to more underlying problems such as anxiety disorders or suicide.
Thanksgiving has been a national holiday since the 1600s, but now it is often overshadowed by Black Friday sales. The holiday is meant to be a time of giving thanks, not fighting people for a TV outside of Best Buy.
Thinking of what I am grateful for can be difficult. There are so many things that I can consider. Thinking specifically about the Army ROTC program at Shippensburg University, I cannot say a single bad thing about it.
As the fall months leave and winter approaches, everything seems to be about Christmas. As soon as Halloween is over, we jump right over the best holiday of them all — Thanksgiving.
Here, you can find interesting facts all relating back to the stories published this week in Ship Speaks. Read the corresponding stories to see how each fact relates.
Missy