Mindful Diet: The Climate (and Food!) Crisis
“They say that if you have one meat-free meal a week for a year, it has the same effect of planting 15 trees a year.”
“They say that if you have one meat-free meal a week for a year, it has the same effect of planting 15 trees a year.”
“Find ways to excel with your abilities, improve your skills, and remember that we will be students forever, so let’s choose our methods of learning early.”
Everyone likes stories! We listened to stories from our mother as soon as we were old enough to hear. We followed attentively as we were read storybook stories (over and over) at bedtime. The main form of teaching for millennia has been via stories told by village elders to the children. If people like stories so much and if learning, including first-language learning, takes place through stories, how effective would they be in teaching a second language such as English? To answer this question, we look to Jessica Magnusson.
As a foreigner/expat/immigrant here in Korea, there is perhaps a no more terrifying experience than getting your hair cut.
Romanian castles preserve between their walls medieval stories about voivodes (governors) and kings, hide legends and bloody battles, or bathe in jewelry and treasures – castles that seem to rise from a rock and that give even more charm to a country that has so much to offer.
Korea’s millions of barbeque-loving boomers face a similar dilemma when it comes to apartment life. Lacking even the smallest external balconies, their apartments force them to buy half a home’s worth of additional appliances and camping gear so they can approximate backyard cookouts at overcrowded campsites.
With Halloween just behind us, this is as apropos a time as any to talk about spirits and the supernatural.
Jon Dunbar is the antithesis of the average Western expat in Korea.