Dori, Interrupted: Reclaiming the word 'girlboss'
Have you ever girlbossed a bit too close to the sun?
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Have you ever girlbossed a bit too close to the sun?
There is something oxymoronic about a journalist with social anxiety, and yet here I sit, writing.
I have a confession to make. As a fashion-conscious middle-school pre-teen, I swore I would never purposely repeat an outfit. I did mental gymnastics for an entire year to assemble original fits from within my wardrobe daily. I don't know who I thought I was.
New York's hottest club is Turtleneck Hair, named after the elevated, built-in accessory of off-duty models. It has everything: unexpected glam, tucked-in tresses and enigmatic appeal.
Three days before Christmas, amid birthday festivities, my mother collapsed … twice. After a flurry of screams, shaky hands and paramedics, my family spent the night at a local ER. That ordeal was not COVID-19-related, but it should have tipped me off that the holiday season was going to be interesting.
To quote Beyoncé, America has a problem. And that problem is: How am I supposed to make mood and vision boards with cute magazine cutouts if every magazine goes digital-only? Furthermore, what are car repair shops going to pile atop the lone coffee table in their lobbies if we the people are permanently deprived of paper magazines? This is an emergency.
Pretty may hurt, according to Beyoncé, but it also helps. People deemed to be objectively attractive have a leg-up across multiple sectors of life, including in school, jobs, dating and even health. For that reason, the theory of “pretty people privilege” exists.
Students and faculty sat patiently in the Shirley Wimmer Dance Theater, occasionally offering an encouraging cheer, as fellow dancers assisted Emily Pierce, a senior studying dance performance and choreography, put together an elaborate set built by their dad. Soon, a scene began to unfold: three wooden panels formed a walk-in closet, the center hosting a door while the surrounding “walls” held an assortment of garments hanging from closet rods. Once the stage was set, Pierce, clothed in an eggplant midi slip dress, positioned themself facing the door, and the music began.
The event wristbands resembled official hospital bracelets, the photo backdrop bore the Nationwide Children’s Hospital logo and upon tables sat 3D models of human anatomy. Before even entering the Baker Ballroom, attendees could feel the effort Phi Delta Epsilon Ohio Eta Chapter had put into planning its first annual Anatomy Fashion Show.
Only a slight trek uphill from Baker University Center bus stop resides the Career Closet, nestled inside McGuffey Hall.
Not to be confused with Mario Kart’s Rainbow Road, the Rainbow Bridge is a path with a more solemn purpose. Created by author Deborah Barnes in 2015, Rainbow Bridge Remembrance Day is a day to honor the memory of cherished pets who have passed on, according to a Newswire news release.