internet

Growing up, we’ve all heard of “faking it till you make it,” and that included putting on a smile to lock in the pretend confidence so it led us to self-assurance. Hysterically, the internet has elevated this idea in the philosophy of “delulu,” and Gen Z has become inclined to adopt delusions to find motivation, humor and solace in life’s uncertainties. 

On June 14, the U.S. Department of Education and Civic Nation launched Online for All, a nationwide campaign to help students and families access affordable high-speed internet.

It’s easier to digest and comprehend the ins and outs of your burgeoning personality when you have something to mold yourself around. 

What is the point of living my life when I can’t make my own decisions?

I’ll be the first to admit I’m constantly consumed by screens and media. I’d like to say it’s because I’m a Media Studies major, but I know I’m just lying to myself. Ultimately, I’d consider myself a screenager: a person in their teens or early twenties who not only understands technology, but spends a significant amount of time online. 

Regardless of your opinions on furspeech, its consistent fan base and ability to permeate through several cultures under one constructed language is pretty “purrrfect” in itself. 

Every time you go online, an FBI agent is watching your every move. The bond between you and your FBI agent might be stronger than you think!

In online instruction, there is one scenario that is absolutely terrifying: having the Wi-Fi go out. Here are some steps you can take to regain connection. 

This year, I am practicing being grateful for everything around me, including the experiences I’ve taken for granted in the past.

The internet was the perfect escape from my social anxiety. Omegle, an online chatroom for “meeting strangers and making new friends,” was where I lived.