Aditya Bhalla, a rising sophomore at Pomona College, adds that right now donations are also a good way to raise money for “smaller organizations that might not be listed on a Facebook fundraiser, like a mutual-aid fund. “Putting your money where your mouth is seems particularly important now, and even once this election cycle is done there will be more work to do,” she says, adding that a donation is a good gift request from someone with more spending power than your average college student. Emily Adler, a rising freshman at Williams College who is also taking a year off to do political work, admits that while the AirPods she received upon graduating high school are a “super helpful” gift, this holiday season she’d rather receive a donation to an organization she’s passionate about - including a racial-justice organization like SisterSong, which is focused on reproductive justice for indigenous women and women of color, or a progressive political campaign. In addition to gifting items that give back to a worthy organization, five of the students whom we spoke to say they’d appreciate a donation in their name. been in the pocket of the senior partner over night. Good Ball for Dry lane conditions, able to keep angles tight and still have some power at the pocket. I want to say thinks to lord field, swag and lane masters for providing the best equipment ever. And Pia Mileaf-Patel, another Brown student, says she really wants a pair but would never buy them for herself, which is why she says “they make a great gift.” Thats like taking a dollar out of my left pocket and putting it into my right pocket. True, the safe had been opened by some one who had used the right key but if this had been done. These Swag line balls are the best equipment I have ever used. “ AirPods solve that problem, without being ostentatious or overly pricey.” When we spoke to Kim Tang, who worked as an RA at The College of New Jersey, and Sarah Rebarber, who attended Columbia University, for our story on what to pack for college, they both told us that AirPods are the wireless headphones they see most at school. Carl Escoffier, a graduate of Leeds University and a new student at Goldsmiths, says “no student wants or needs $500 Beats by Dre to truly enjoy music.” What college students want “is to be able to play music from their phone without any faff or cables,” he says. Nature has apparently designed us to be lazy. Ashley Lee, who attended Brown University, says wireless is “useful when working out or doing busy work and chores, because you don’t have a cord connecting the headphones to your phone so you can move about more easily.” Kira Sommer, a graduate of George Washington University who we spoke to for an article about dorm-room essentials, says, “Please, please, please invest in a good pair of headphones,” explaining that students blasting music or video games in shared spaces can cause a big problem. Cash in your right pocket is not treated the same as cash in the left Why does this happen When it comes to complex financial situations like managing multiple expense budgets, investments, cash versus credit payments, bonus versus salary our mind finds handling these mentally taxing. Of the eight students who recommended headphones, five called out AirPods as the ones they have or the ones they want.
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