Perhaps as a metaphor for a brighter future, College Democrats and Republicans came out with the sun on Sunday afternoon following days of rain to play a game of âbipartisanâ kickball, along with a few local politicians. Politics and kickball, after all, are both sports with two opposing teams.Â
But in order to promote civil discourse, Sundayâs kickball teams, positioned on the playing fields at TRECS, were composed of both Democrats and Republicans, so that no one ideology could reign victorious.
The game was the brainchild of Amanda Taylor, sophomore and president of College Democrats, who fears that interpersonal discourse is becoming as unfriendly as the most recent round of presidential debates.Â
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on what life will look like in 2021.
Of all the personal development opportunities presented by quarantine knitting, baking sourdough, starting a TikTok there is none so user-friendly as talking to yourself.
Sue Elliott-Nicholls, 52, an actress in Britain, had spent plenty of time listening to her own voice before the pandemic; she makes her living doing voice-overs for television. But when lockdown robbed her of co-worker banter and gossip spilled at the local pub, she began to fill her days with private chatter.
She didn’t always have much to say. “My conversations with myself are proper dull,” she said. “I’ll be like, ‘Should I wash my socks today?’ ‘Yeah, go on, do it today.’”