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1. What's your view on academic conferences? Party time? Not worth it for faculty (vs grad students)? Important for your research?
2. Has political correct (safe spaces, trigger warnings, etc) gone out of control lately, or has it always been the same but just getting more press now? 3. Do you think serious crimes on campus (like sexual assault) should be adjudicated internally or handed over to police? 4. If you had a choice, would you pick smaller college with more flexibility but less prestige, or vica versa (to work for)? 5. What do PhD students really feel about the job situation? Seems like every university produces 5-10 of them per department per year, but their department isn't producing that many job openings by far, so where does everyone end up? Not sure how the market is for PhD's in private industry. 6. When parents call on behalf of their child, do you bother to address them or just tell them to tell their child to call? |
I had horrific cramps too, but never made a habit our of sharing personal health info. Outside of my family, no one knows how bad my cramps were. If I were the girl in the example I would have told the professor I was "sick" and ask to reschedule (many are very understanding), get an excused absence from the health center (many professors would require this) or just suck it up and be miserable and look like I'm going to throw up any second. |
How did I guess? |
I was 20 years old and grew up eventually into a mature and responsible adult. It worked better than "I got trashed last night and am hung over" |
Not overall 100, liberal arts 100. And must be the bottom half - would have said top 50 or top 20 if that were the case. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/rankings/national-liberal-arts-colleges So when you just look in the bottom 50 and you assume it's somewhere in the DC area and you take out the public options you get: Washington College Washington and Jefferson College St. Mary's St. John's College And he refers to it as a "4-year college/university" to differentiate from community schools? Yeah. No thanks. |
| can't believe this got so long. OP has hardly answered anything, and what was answered wasn't very interesting. |
Ok, so you were immature. I was not and actually had the medical issues you lied about. |
Because he's probably a scammer. |
Um, you can say what you want but I'm the OP, what exactly haven't I answered? Be specific. Pretty sure I've responded to most actual questions. |
20:05 |
Yep, that's literally the only post I haven't yet gotten to. Nice of you to note the 15/15 other ones I did... I can only keep up so fast. |
20:05 are my questions. I didn't criticize you for not answering, and I certainly didn't contribute to the lengthy and off-topic debate about periods and that nonsense. |
I have endometriosis, PCOS, and fibroids. In college, I had two polyps that caused endless bleeding and pain for months, which required hospitalization at times. I'm glad none of you were my professors because every month, without fail, I am down for 48 hours. Luckily I've always had understanding employers and am now a successful biz owner so I set my own schedule but don't for one second think you know how bad someone's periods can be. Just a few weeks ago, they found several tumors in my uterus and I'm now dealing with those. Killer periods do exist. |
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This is clearly some sort of "bad period" support group... we all know they exist to some extent.
Frankly, if it was a medical condition you could give a note to teacher from doctor. Not the type of period type class/paper skipping behaviors the OP is talking about. Some people have used periods as an excuse to get out of things in an abusive manner. Move on or going your own group therapy conversation. |
Indeed - that I why I got away with it, and students still do. If its a real medical issue you can share a note with your professors. |