🍻 Planning a guys' night out in Glens Falls? From great food and craft drinks to live entertainment and friendly competition, this guide has everything you need for an unforgettable evening. 🎱 ➡️ Check out the list. https://t.co/NQbFhP3BqN
@gavinashenden@gavinashenden, if the sisters give you a hard time, just explain that beer is "Man Gasoline" and very much necessary for traversing long distances on foot.
"Not long ago, if you wanted to listen to music, you had to do so in community. Today, the world’s greatest music can be heard in the privacy of one’s own earbuds." Source unknown.
The same song can meet two very different needs.
It can bring us closer to other people, or it can bring us closer to ourselves.
Research suggests that when you listen to music alone, your emotional response tends to become more intense: happy music feels happier, and sad music feels sadder. When you listen with other people, the experience becomes less about amplifying your own emotions and more about creating a shared one.
Each serves a different purpose.
If what you need is connection, put on music with friends, sing along in the car, or go to a concert together. But if what you need is to process something you're feeling, spend time with music on your own.
Why do I keep not buying bagels at the grocery store when I am literally constantly craving bagels
I never don't want a bagel
But yet, I do not buy them
Give Dad a break. These tender baby years are fleeting. Before you know it, the prospect of baby sleeping on his chest in the crib will be totally gone. There are so many things about my daughter’s toddler years that I would give anything to have back.
Health officials are reportedly investigating whether Taco Bell restaurants played a role in one of the largest U.S. outbreaks of an illness that causes intense diarrhea.
Congratulations to the Princeton Class of 2026.
Bearing the name of John Witherspoon, one of @Princeton's early presidents, the Witherspoon Institute is especially grateful for the opportunity to continue, in our own way, a tradition of serious inquiry and moral reflection that has long marked this place.
Through seminars, friendships, and conversations that seek wisdom rather than mere utility, we are honored to participate in Princeton’s enduring intellectual tradition alongside so many thoughtful students over the years.
To all graduates: may your education continue long after commencement.
I recently joined @BiolaU professors Dr. @Sean_McDowell and Dr. Scott Rae, to discuss my new book, Suffering, on the #ThinkBiblically podcast. Listen here:
https://t.co/kbUbp2QDzu
What does it take to resist temptation and live with discipline? In the second half of the semester, join us for a close reading of Plutarch and Prudentius on the formation of willpower, led by R. J. Snell.
Open to Princeton University and Princeton Theological Seminary students. Light breakfast provided.
Learn more at the link below.
Witherspoon alumni: we’re hosting a storytelling contest.
Submit a reflection (500 words or fewer) on a meaningful experience from a Summer Seminar, academic-year program, the Forum, or the John Witherspoon Fellowship.
Top 5 entries will be featured on our website + receive a signed copy of R. J. Snell’s latest book.
Deadline: March 30.
Link in bio.
R. J. Snell's lecture, "The Terrible Covenant of Sloth: Boredom and the Resistance of Joy," was recently featured on the @ThomisticInst podcast! Tune in below:
https://t.co/cFwGFnP9LO