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For the past few months, politics has dominated many of our lives, with the upcoming elections being at the forefront of many people's minds. But while this influx of new information should inspire us to be more politically active, it is crucial for us as students to draw a line in politics and separate political judgments from our daily interactions.
In this historic online semester, online learning has been disheartening for many students.Individually, students have issues with the strong dependence on self-motivation, feelings of social isolation, and lack of spontaneity in general.
It was recently announced that a new course, Artificial Intelligence for Business, will be offered by Wharton to undergraduate and MBA students in 2021. This class has been initiated in light of the changes in the business world because of AI such as the reliance of industries (like shipping and medicine) on AI to conduct multiple processes. Considering the ways in which industries are evolving and requiring new skills from the workforce, there is an urgent need for Penn students to review the role/application of our studies much more clearly.
In 2020, politics is inescapable. Be it the Iowa caucuses or Thomas Homan’s speech at Houston Hall, political opinions are being thrown from all sides. In fact, even The Daily Pennsylvanian editorial board has officially endorsed Bernie Sanders as the candidate to beat Trump.
In the Chinese Students' Association's Cultural Show last semester, I was granted the privilege of being the child version of an East Asian guy. I'm Indian though. As absurd as it sounded in principle, fortunately, I was able to have a great time and also learn about Chinese culture. There were more than a few heckles from the audience, but it was fun. Noticeably, the audience was predominantly East Asian. In order to embrace diversity, one should engage more in events organized by cultural groups and try to absorb different values as much as possible.
At a recent Penn College Republicans event I attended, filmmaker Dinesh D’Souza was met with a silent protest from about 20 students holding signs that read “Deport Fascism” and “No one is illegal on stolen land.” Instead of doing any damage to the event, the protest glaringly showed the protesters’ aversion to formal discussion and debate.
You should not let the excessive Wharton culture hurt the process of discovering your real niche.