Starting the school year after losing a loved one
Armaan Mumtaz/Staff
The trauma of recently losing a loved one has impacted my feelings about the new school year more than I had expected.
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Learning how to lose
More than just casual entertainment, sports is a means through which we touch upon and understand an emotion universal to human experience: loss.
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How to cope with losing the strong women in your life
While it’s comforting to know that you are not alone in your loss, it doesn’t make it hurt any less to lose those you love.
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Faintly falling through the universe: A personal essay
In the minutes, hours, weeks and months following her death, I’ve struggled to articulate how deeply affected and freshly cut I am by her newfound absence.
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They turned into butterflies: Ways to deal with grief
On top of the confusion and chaos that come from living through a pandemic, many are also experiencing loss. I personally have lost five friends in the past six months alone.
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‘Bravo 25’ presents interesting themes but overwhelms in its overambitiousness
The play as a whole is ambitious, yet possibly too much so — the artificially intelligent therapist is one of the seven main characters making up the plot — and the result is an overwhelming overload of information.
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Playwright Eliza Gibson talks artificial intelligence and complex characters of ‘Bravo 25’
Playing at The Marsh in San Francisco starting Sept. 20, “Bravo 25” explores themes of human interaction and the relationship between people and technology. Written by Gibson herself, the show draws upon her real-life experiences as a therapist and humanitarian worker.
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How to heal if your candidate lost in the ASUC election
It’s finally over, Bears. ASUC election season concluded last Friday with the tabulations ceremony on Lower Sproul. For some, it was a night of celebration and joy, and for others, it was disappointing. If you’re in the latter camp, we at the Clog would like to extend our sympathies —
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Where the heart is: A collection of photographs from my childhood home
The summer after my junior year of high school, my mom told me that she had been diagnosed with cancer. She held me in her arms; she said not to worry and that the doctors didn’t know that much yet. She said that she would have surgery and that everything
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Off the beat: On loss and open wounds
Autumn is always the hardest time of the year for me. This I can say with a certainty that is shockingly absent from my life — I can hardly decide what to wear each day and can barely hold my laughter when people ask me what I want to do with my future, but I can say with authority that fall is the most heartbreaking season.
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