Word: butterly
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Quick, think of five things that make you happy. Is one of them butter? What about bees? These were the thoughts that came to mind for John B. Pounders, a senior at the University of Alabama, and one of his happiness-seeking friends. Pounders’ joyful thought experiment, easily recognizable by graduates of Psychology 1504: “Positive Psychology,” led to his latest Internet project: a positive psychology-based, online public forum allowing users to post five happy thoughts a day. Launched in early March, www.butterbeehappy.com was inspired by the teachings of Harvard lecturer...
...settling in Tibet have pushed Tibetans to breaking point, says Sangay, who grew up in exile. "The frustration level has reached very, very high," he says. "If you study violent movements, when these reach a threshold when it starts to affect not only political issues but also bread and butter issues, then it crosses a line and the response becomes much more aggressive and violent and that's what's happened here...
...Cahow said. “We struggled quite a bit.” But in late January Harvard faced the Big Green again, this time shutting it out, 4-0. “We did a great job defensively which is sort of been our bread and butter all season,” Cahow said. “And we were able to dominate offensively. I see those two games as a progression for us through the season. So hopefully we will only get better.” Despite the Crimson’s two wins against Dartmouth, Harvard will...
...costs. Rather than remove the most nutritional options from dining halls in favor of cheaper, unhealthful alternatives, HUDS should cut back on its least nutritional fare, such as desserts, sugary cereals, and French fries. HUDS should also preserve healthful options like whole-wheat pizza, brown rice, and organic peanut butter, as well as the already limited organic and vegetarian fare. In defense of HUDS’ menu changes, HUDS representatives have framed rising food prices as a universal problem. This may be true, but other universities’ dining services have adapted without sacrificing the health of students. Last week?...
...when we are studying or have come home drunk on a random weeknight, at least they could think critically about what they are leaving out. I don’t know if the HCCG told you to do it, but putting out only one jar of peanut butter and two jars of jelly is just a bad call. It’s even worse when there is no bread. Lock it up, already...