Bringing the Past Into the Future: What High Schoolers Think the Liberty Theater Should Become Lyann Tam, Staff Member May 18, 2021
Practicing Mindfulness: How Tuning Into a New Perspective Can Improve Mental Health Lyann Tam, Staff Member March 1, 2021
We the people of the United States…can no longer talk to each other Lyann Tam, Staff Member October 18, 2020
![When reflecting on his high school experience, Matt Shinnick says “a common piece of advice [about high school] is . . . ‘don't let yourself change’ [but] it's honestly terrible advice. You're going to change in high school, and that's one of the best things about it and the whole point of it . . . Focus on how you want to change, the people you want to surround yourself with, and the ways you want to be different in the years to come.”](https://www.lhsdoi.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/DSC06639-685x900.jpg)
![In regards to emotional health and support one thing Desi Nainar has found helpful throughout high school was to “use the resources available to [him]. All the teachers here are really supportive and helpful if you ever need, [along with] LSTs and the CRC.”](https://www.lhsdoi.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/DSC06642-900x848.jpg)
![After four years of taking rigorous academic courses, Vir Trivedi's advice on academic life is to “[take] time to review [your notes] every night. Be sure to stay on top of your homework, and . . . don't ever be afraid to ask your teachers questions.”](https://www.lhsdoi.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/DSC06664-900x782.jpg)
![Emma Bleck’s advice in regards to socializing in high school is to “Go outside of your comfort zone. Some of the things I enjoyed the most in my time at LHS were things that I was very on the fence about doing, like the French exchange [trip] or . . . Model [United Nations]. And you [become] a better person for it. Make an effort to talk to people you may not talk to normally.”](https://www.lhsdoi.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/DSC06648-900x696.jpg)
![After reaching the finish line of college applications, acceptances, and decisions Rachel Erdmen’s advice when preparing for college is to remember that “college will be there before you know it . . . and there are certain things that you can do that really add up. Something that I found very helpful was documenting moments that seem important in my life, which has really helped with college essays. I’ve also found that making a resume [early] and just starting to write down everything that you do is so helpful.”](https://www.lhsdoi.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/unnamed-33-795x900.jpg)
