Constantly changing without consistent principles that can come across as inauthentic, yet, the human experience requires you to embrace evolution making contradiction a key element.
This year, the third edition of the IE Mental Health Awareness Week 2025 had “Breaking Silence” as its theme and was filled with a wide range of activities, talks, and workshops at the Tower and MM (Maria de Molina Campus) allowing students, faculty, and beyond to engage in valuable discussions about well-being.
We’ve likely all experienced a moment where something in our life went wrong, and we almost instantly felt we were to blame. Maybe you got a 6 on a submission and thought to yourself “I should’ve worked harder”. Or a friendship fizzled out, and you’re left wondering how it got to this. These situations and their consequent responses are hardly unique, but what if we were to discover that sometimes, it’s not about you?
Many of us operate with the belief that, once we're in that different country, the cooler city, or the place that comes to mind when we think of awesome, that everything will fall into place and we will be absolved of all our problems. The honest truth is that being in that alternative space cannot entirely detach us from the everyday challenges that we carry.
Across the internet, we are seeing a range of discussions involving women who identify as anti-feminists. I was initially perplexed as I wondered why a woman would oppose the pursuit of equal rights. To fully grasp this situation, we have to ask ourselves a couple of questions, starting with: How is feminism even perceived today?
Passionate about using literary, digital, and visual storytelling to engage, connect, and influence audiences. Driven by curiosity for research, social inequalities, and the power of stories to inspire change.
