Beating a 10-year-old in a fight doesn’t seem too hard of a task. Would you be proud of yourself for winning that fight though?
“The Darkness Before the Light” & “LIFE and Its Expectations”
Author: Sia Shah, ESMol Following the theme of life's struggles,…
Locke VS Descartes
Author: Anonymous, EEB2 Locke - défenseur de l’idée du contrat…
Our silence, still tangled in vines
Artist: Cristina Gherghi, ESVarese This painting explores the way memories…
The Ancient Art of Classroom Siestas
In an inspiring display of academic resilience, students across the nation are mastering a highly specialised skill: sleeping in class without getting caught. Dubbed The Art of the Classroom Siesta, this practice is sweeping lecture halls faster than a free Wi-Fi signal. According to our investigation, 68% of students admit to having napped at least…
Diffusing Europe’s demographic time bomb
Author: Alicja Hiebert As people start living longer and birth…
Spring has Sprung: The Pupils’ Voice Luxembourg Announces The Winners of the “Rebirth” Writing Prize
As the last frosts of winter melt away into the…
The Education of an Idealist – A Review
Author: Giulia Cimaglia A person's political convictions often change with…
Space Research in Everyday Life
Have you ever stopped to wonder what purpose Space exploration…
What is happening to Music: the beginning of the end?
Author: Nikita Beljatski Have you ever found yourself listening to new…
I’m paying in € right?
Author: Richard Mayer Why our credit cards and the American government are intertwined. It is a beautiful morning and you are walking to wherever you need to go. On the way, you see a lovely bakery and decide you would like to have a coffee. You go in, talk to the person at the counter and then get your coffee. You pay by card, as always. But this time, the card refuses. You try your other credit card and it does not work either. Luckily, you find some…
The Hidden Beauty of Words
Language, a complex human construct, evolves through cultural exchange and…
Hyperreality: When We Care for the Unreal
Baudrillard’s notion of hyperreality highlights society’s focus on simulacra over reality, reflecting a shift in our perception of truth.
The Science of Burnout
Burnout is becoming more and more prevalent in our society. How do we fix it?
Challenges in Teachers’ Working Conditions at European Schools
Local teachers struggle with fluctuating schedules and salaries, facing financial stress while trying to maintain work-life balance amid uncertainties.
Dystopia – or just Tomorrow’s News?
Dystopian futures are not to be confused with sci-fi ones – and we may be living in one.
Your Procrastination is your biggest Enemy – here’s why
We all know the feeling of putting something off for longer and longer, hoping it will somehow resolve itself. However, this habit could be more dangerous than we think.
International Women’s Day
International Women’s day on the 8th of March celebrates the women in our lives and efforts towards an equal society.
You are More than the Number on your Report Card
Grades may reflect part of your academic performance, but they don’t define who you are or what you can do.
The Search for Enough
I have learned one thing: the only person who can save me is me. I am not who I was.
Naval Ravikant’s Way to Happiness
Naval Ravikant, a successful entrepreneur and investor, discovered that wealth alone doesn’t bring happiness. His philosophy highlights that happiness is a skill.