From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge. Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »
The Voice Magazine recently had a chance to chat with Natasha (she/her), Bachelor of Arts in Psychology student from Medicine Hat, Alberta. She explained that this program “will only be the beginning” as she plans “to develop a career in helping change the way the world views trauma, addiction, attachment, and identity.” On a more… Read more »
The Voice Magazine recently had a chance to chat with Pamela (she/her), a 4–year Psychology program student (with plans “to pursue graduate studies in Counseling Psychology”), who currently lives in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She stated, “I acknowledge the place in which I live is on Treaty 1 territory, the homeland of the Red River Metis, and… Read more »
In my previous two columns, I focused on the recent 2024 AU Convocation by providing a behind-the-scenes look at my personal journey to a Bachelor of Arts degree, with a major in English and minor in Political Science. However, this journey would not have been complete without considering the electives I personally selected with a… Read more »
From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge. Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »
After so many years of effort, you’ve finally received your degree. It feels great, but what are the next steps? “Now what?” you might be thinking to yourself. In a previous article, I reflected on my own personal journey as a class of 2024 graduate with a bachelor’s degree in English literature. While English may,… Read more »
From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge. Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »
Convocation season has recently come to a close, culminating in a successful in-person and remote ceremony for the class of 2024. This year, a total of “1,950 graduates from 43 programs … received degrees, diplomas, and certificates.” I am among these 1,950 graduates, having received my bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in Political… Read more »
From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge. Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »
From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge. Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »