The exam periodcan be a burden for everystudents: The endless hours spent studying, the upcomingdeadlines and performance pressure combined may easily lead to burnout. After such intense efforts, it is extremely important to take time to rest and regain our energy. But how should we spend the days after our exams, so that they can truly be about recharging? In the following, I will present some proven methods that can help with regeneration.
Adopting a healthier lifestyle is certainly at the top of the list of New Year’s resolutions. In this time, we truly believe that we can change; from now on, we exercise, banish the much-feared carbohydrates from the kitchen, and of course, we shop for groceries mindfuly, leaving any snacks behind. It all lasts until the dark days of January make us crave emotionally supporting desserts, or until a slice of steaming pizza winks wickedly at us from our TV screens. But before you send the leftover Christmas desserts to the searing pyre, let us clarify something: you should not change everything drastically just now, as it is usually not a good way to adopt a healthier lifestyle. Although it is hard to find a sufficient supply of fresh vegetables in winter, frozen and seasonal ingredients might offer a good alternative. Gradually, we can integrate healthy dishes into our eating habits, adding a bit of variety to our everyday lives. In this article, we recommend some recipes for a healthier diet.
Ever since mankind began counting years, we’ve been able to tell more clearly just how fast they pass. First, just as seven days, then twelve months, and finally a new year. And the new year could bring new challenges, which is why, since ancient times, people have been trying to forget about the passage of time, while also trying to predict the future. Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Holy Roman Empire considered the New Year an exceptional occasion. Additionally, the Roman Saturnalia festival laid the foundation for the tradition of noisy year-end celebrations in European culture. The name of this day originates from Pope Sylvester.
Are you still unsure about how you should spend the cold winter days? In this article, we recommend some events and activities organised in Pécs which might help you recharge your batteries. Whether you participate alone or with friends, these programmes are fun either way.
For many, the month of December is about love, intimacy, and family. The glow of Christmas lights, the hustle for gifts, and the scent of mulled wine captivate the soul. While most people focus on family gatherings and presents during this time, for university students, December also marks the beginning of the exam period – a time often accompanied by the combined pressure of holiday preparations and studying. How can we maintain a balance between obligations and relaxation? In the following, I’ll share some practical tips to help with this.
With the weather turning cold and the exam period beginning, it is crucial to devote some time to rest, which helps to set all worries aside for a bit. It is the best time to sit with a warm drink, read a book, or watch a good film. For this reason, in this article, we recommend some new releases to watch during the exam period.
With the shortening of days and the arrival of cold weather, many of us experience mood swings or increased fatigue. This phenomenon – most common during the winter months – is known as seasonal depression. Although these symptoms may be familiar to many of us, a persistently low mood could be a sign of seasonal depression. In the following article, I would like to introduce its general characteristics and offer some tips on how to alleviate the symptoms.
Every change is hard, yet inevitable. Moving to a new city is tough, especially in a new country. Since a lot of you might feel similarly when moving to Pécs, it is comforting to know you are in the same boat with the people around you. Perhaps you have already seen most of Pécs, but there still might be some parts that you have never been to before. In this article, we offer tips and recommend some places to those of you who have just started exploring the city.
Although the cozy autumn weather has not yet arrived, the leaves are turning yellow and the days are getting shorter. Fall is undeniably rushing by. The current semester has barely started and now we’re already counting the end of October. And what does this season bring? Commemoration, spirituality, celebration. All this means something different to all of us: some remember their loved ones who passed away with a candle; some start excessive horror movie consumption; some carve pumpkins into Jack-o’-Lanterns or wander the streets in costumes. Well let’s take a closer look at the different customs, commemorations as well as their origins!
Ladies and Gentlemen, let me introduce you the new Foreign Affairs Officer, Glöckler Éva. She is currently a second-year student at the faculty of psychology, whom you may have already met during the „szakest” (university pub quiz) or in the last Freshman camp as a Senior. Being a Foreign Affairs Officer is a really multifaceted role with the aim of supporting the international students, among many other tasks. I could talk all about it with Éva.
Having troubles with making the most of your break between two classes? You don’t want to stay at the Uni, but would rather go somewhere either with your friends, or even alone? Let us, here at the PécsiBölcsész Magazine help you! We put together a list of restaurants and cafés that are close to the campus and worth a visit any time you’re free.
On September 6, 2023, the Student Council Presidential election of BTK HÖK was announced, for which Lora Marusinszky submitted a valid application.
pécsibölcsész
