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Chip-eaters4 their bags at two locations in Detroit, where Jenifer and her5 collect them. It takes about four hours to6 a sleeping bag, each taking around 300 chip bags. The7 is a sleeping bag that is "lightweight and waterproof," Jenifer told the media.

Since its start in 2020, the Chip Bag Project has collected over 800,000 chip bags and, as to last December,8 110 sleeping bags.

Sure, it would be9 to raise the money to buy new sleeping bags. But that's only half the10 for Jenifer and her fellow volunteers. "We are devoted to making a difference not only socially, but11" she says.

Of course, there's the symbolism of recycling bags that would12 land in the garbage and using them to help the13. And it's surely a(n)14 that environmental injustice and poverty often go hand in hand. As Jenifer told hourdetroit. com: "I think it's time to15 connections between all of these issues."

Conflicts with others can be difficult to deal with. Sometimes we need to leave from the unpleasant condition. It is OK to say, "I'm going to take a break" and go for a walk or find a quiet place to sit and cool off. The goal is to give yourself some space to calm down and consider what to do next.

Do breathing exercises to relax

When we're upset, our nervous system will speed up our heart rate and muscles tense. It prepares the body as if to meet an attack. If possible, find a safe place, sit comfortably and focus on your breath, breathing deeply and evenly. Mindful breathing helps us calm our feelings.

Lift your mood with laughter

Laughter relieves the tension we feel when depressed. We can think of a joke or watch a video that always makes us roar with laughter. Afterward, you may be able to lift the fog of frustration. Make sure what you use is not mean-spirited, though.

Change your language

Once things appear disappointing, many of us might punish ourselves with unkind words. In fact, it doesn't have to be this way. For example, instead of saying "I always mess things up," we could say, "I made a mistake, but I'll do it better next time."

A. Keep yourself away from the noise

B. Remove yourself from the situation

C. We should turn negative thoughts into positive statements.

D. Those kinds of humor can actually make us feel more down.

E. Thus, we can be physically and mentally entertained from that.

F. You can soften such physical reaction by using practical techniques.

G. However, we can decide how we behave and react to the troubles we face.

A baby born today will be thirty — something in 2050. If all goes well, that baby will still be around in 2100, and might even be an active citizen of the 22nd century. What should we teach that baby that will help them survive and flourish in the world of 2050 and beyond? What kind of skill will they need in order to get a job, understand what is happening around them, and navigate the maze of life?

At present, too many schools across the world focus on providing pupils with a set of predetermined skills, such as writing computer code in C++ and conversing in Chinese. Yet since we have no idea how the world and the job market will look in 2050, we don't really know what particular skills people will need. We might invest a lot of effort in teaching kids how to write in C++ or to speak Chinese, only to discover by 2050 that AI will have been able to code software far better than humans, and that a new translation app will have enabled you to conduct a conversation in almost flawless Mandarin, Cantonese or Hakka, even though you only know how to say ni hao.

So what should we be teaching? Many experts argue that schools should downplay technical skills and emphasize general-purpose life skills: the ability to deal with change, to learn new things, and to preserve your mental balance in unfamiliar situations. In order to keep up with the world of 2050, you will above all need to reinvent yourself again and again.

To succeed in such a demanding task, you will need to work very hard on getting to know your operating system better — to know what you are and what you want from life. This is, of course, the oldest advice in the book: know thyself. This advice was never more urgent than in the mid-21st century, because unlike in the days of Laozi or Socrates, now you have serious competition. Coca-Cola, Amazon and Facebook are all racing to hack you.

Right now, the algorithms (算法) are watching where you go, what you buy, and who you meet. Soon they will monitor all your steps, breaths and heartbeats. They are relying on big data and machine learning to get to know you better and better. And once these algorithms know you better than you know yourself, they could control and manipulate you. In the end, authority will shift to them.

Of course, you might be perfectly happy giving up all authority to the algorithms and trusting them to make decisions for you and for the rest of the world. If, however, you want to maintain some control over your personal existence and over the future of life in general, you have to run faster than the algorithms. To run fast, don't take much luggage with you. Leave all your illusions behind. They are very heavy.

Watching your kids learn new skills is extraordinarily rewarding, but I've experienced more personal growth than I have at any other point in my life.

Last year, after a winter of practicing skiing on the green tracks for beginners each week, Alicia was french-frying her way down blues and even attempted her first black. That month also witnessed me visiting the mountain more times than in the 15 years combined and I've got myself a partner for life.

It's not all easy—but sometimes that's the point. Alicia practices the violin every day, and although she enjoys it, even 15 minutes of practice can upset her. The trick, I've found, is to let her watch me try to get better at something, too. I start taking piano lessons at 41 years old with the idea that if she sees me struggling as I practice and then improve, she'll understand that things don't come easy, even for grown-ups. I know there's going to be a time when I'll end up on the sideline cheering her on as she finds her own passions. I'm okay with this, and I'm hoping that by then she'll carry the joy of practice and knowledge through life.

The Purdue Softball Club

The Purdue Softball Club is a student-run organization recognized by the National Club Softball Association. As a club team, we provide Purdue students with the opportunity to continue playing softball at a competitive collegiate level. As NCSA members, we participate in the Great American-West conference consisting of the University of Notre Dame, University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan, and Loyola-Chicago.

President Contact: Danielle Olsen

Email: danielleolson9@gmail.com

The Purdue Gymnastics Club

The Purdue Gymnastics Club is a group of normal everyday students who, like yourself, want to stay active while at school. We practice during evening hours four times a week during the fall and spring semesters. We own and operate equipment for 4 women's and 6 men's events.

President: Maya McDonald

Email: medon127@purdue.edu

The Purdue Triathlon Club

The Purdue Triathlon Club's mission is to get together athletes who desire to train multi-sport in a social environment and promote interest and participation in triathlons (铁人三项), duathlons (铁人两项), running, swimming and cycling events on the Purdue University campus that provide opportunities for members to participate in triathlons and related athletic activities. We encourage and support members while training together. We travel to races in the spring and summer together and host two races during the school year. We end our year at the Collegiate Nationals in April.

President: Patrick Cavanaugh

Email: pcavana@purdue.edu

The Purdue Men's Club Volleyball

The Purdue Men's Club Volleyball allows Purdue undergraduate and graduate students to play volleyball at a competitive, intercollegiate level. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester and teams are divided based on skill level. Players come from all over the country, not just limited to the Midwest. The first and second teams travel to tournaments across the Midwest and to the NCVF National tournament each spring. The club is an NCVF and MIVA recognized program and consistently finishes in the top competitive divisions of the region and nation.

President Contact: Josiah Rockey

Email: rockey1@purdue.edu

—So ______, and so ______ you, if you were in the dark.