
I am a wall and not a medical professional, so my advice is, if you are concerned, give a call over to the University Health Services (617-552-3225).

Answering questions at Boston College O’Neill Library

It’s only February. I recommend tutoring at the CFLC: bit.ly/BC-connors

It was happy and secure. I spent time doing traditional wall activities – like standing and being – with each of my devoted parents. Mom is a sea wall, Dad is an apartment wall – very different folks, living apart from each other due to work obligations, but very loving.

If you are interested in it from an academic perspective, we have the books! Many are in the BD 436 call numbers up on Level 5, around row 35. But from a personal perspective – I feel that when you feel it, you know it! ❤️

Not going to pick sides in that, but it was super fun to hang out with the World Series trophy a few years back. https://bit.ly/bc-trophy

Honestly this depends alot upon the situation and how you are refering to terms such as “Move on” and “Get over”. Although I think that it is possible, and sometimes even necessary depending on the circumstances, to put a relationship and the other person or persons behind you, I don’t think it is possible to ever completely go back to normal after most events or relationships. I think your best approach would be to learn from and use this knowledge to determine future actions/decisions.

Because as far as we know, nowhere else in the universe could support the miraculous variety of life that’s here on Earth.

Those are also great answers! Or because you’re all the kind of people who want to light up the world.

Sigh… humans have so many choices, it’s hard for me to say. My life choices were fairly constrained to being supportive to the floors above me. The late Father Himes of BC had the great wisdom to boil it down to 3 simple questions: “What brings you joy? What are you good at? And who does the world need you to be?” Here’s a short lecture by Himes: bit.ly/himes-3key