Opinion: 'Men are trash' is not how we should combat trash men
Men are trash.
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Men are trash.
Arizona State University's student body is made up of a range of talents, and music is most definitely one of them. From punk bands to soul singers, here are five music groups around ASU that you should be listening to right now.
Hookup culture is promoted by dating apps and the party scene surrounding college campuses like ASU. However, this may have a negative impact on those involved in said hookups.
In recent years, social media has created new words and phrases for different types of viral videos and content. One of the most common terms for viral content is a meme.
Judith Smith and Cynthia Hogue at a book reading at the Piper Center on Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2017.
The Valley is rich in book clubs for all types of readers. The ASU Book Group, located on the Tempe campus, is the most convenient example for the ASU community.
Hi all,
With the rising popularity of vegetarianism and veganism, those with dietary restrictions around the valley have more options to eat out on Thanksgiving.
The underground music scene in Phoenix is diverse in genre, but in many cases the well-known bands are male-fronted or all-male bands.
In the past year of college, more specifically the past semester, I have seen myself have higher highs and lower lows.
I think living with anxiety has taught me a lot about the relationships in my life. Whether that be in friendships or with family, I have had to explain to my closest companions what I'm going through, and it doesn't always go well.
Depression is not something a lot of people like to talk about, yet it seems so common in our generation today.
This feeling of dread overwhelms you, and you feel as though whatever has triggered this pain in your chest will end your world. There is no other way to get rid of or end this sense of panic than to run, or scream or cry. The overwhelming need to breathe and throw up at the same time takes over all of your senses, and there is no possible way to get out of it. The only thing that can solve this is time and deep breathing. One breath becomes two, and then three and so on. Until, the nauseous feeling you once had is subsiding. There is no longer the feeling that the world is crashing down around you, and the ceiling seems to lift itself off of you after a while. Breathing gets easier, and your heart gets back to normal speed. But, no matter how much better you feel, you still want to cry. This urge to release all of the leftover tension and pain that five to 30 minutes of distress brought you is the only way to ease your body. You may seem better externally, but internally, you are more conscious of how many steps you've taken backwards. Consciously, you can feel yourself slipping, but you push it to the back of your mind. Then, you pick yourself up off the bathroom tile that you fell on, or the street corner that you ran to, and try to tell yourself everything is OK. I know this may be intense and dramatic, but this perfectly embodies the feelings I have had when I have panic attacks. Sometimes, if I am lucky, they are easier to handle. Other times, they are worse. There are periods of time where the episodes aren't as frequent, and you think you are getting better. There are also times where the episodes occur up to three times a week. This is my honest experience with anxiety attacks. Ever since I was in my early teens, I have struggled with anxiety and the ever-so-fun anxiety attacks that go with them. It is no joke and it is not pretty, but I think it is very necessary to talk about because people sometimes only see what TV panic attacks look like. Honestly, breathing exercises never helped me. Only a good cry or a hug from my dad could solve a panic attack. But, there is hope, and there is another day ahead of you. You got this.
Art installment titled 'Her Secret is Patience,' displayed at Civic Space Park on the Downtown Phoenix campus, is pictured on Saturday, Sept. 23, 2017. This is an example of how Phoenix arts funds are used within the community, initially costing $2.5 million.
The Valley arts scene consistently contributes to the local economy and the community, from influencing social movements to lending platforms to demand more funding for local arts programs.
X-Avier Corrales at Creative Saturdays on Sept. 16.
ASU students with passion for art and community involvement are putting a new spin on the everyday museum experience.
Welcome to a new installment of the Anxious College Girl blog.
From the title, I’m sure you can understand what this blog is going to be about. The pressures, both external and internal, that a person with anxiety goes through.
Enlightened, manifestation, jamming: All different terms, yet they describe one experience. This is the way the band Color 8 described its time in the Phoenix music scene.
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