Amid an increasingly volatile international landscape, marked by former U.S. President Donald Trump's aggressive tariff policies and escalating military exercises by China near Taiwan, Jensen Huang's visit stood out as particularly significant.
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, the cinema industry had suffered a significant downturn, with people living under the shadow of the virus. Then came Top Gun: Maverick, a film that burst onto the scene with Tom Cruise in the lead role.
Over nineteen days, I learned how to truly listen to the world with my heart.
“Teacher, will you come to our class again tomorrow?” asked a young student from northern Thailand, eyes filled with reluctant hope. In that moment, I felt something stir within me—my nose tingled as emotion welled up—and I realized just how deeply I had connected with these children during this journey.
Did you know? According to the latest report published by a job bank, 38.2% of university students faced financial pressure, and 66.1% were worried about the rising cost of living, feeling that the allowance from their parents was no longer enough.
The Legend of Xinghua Ferry was a novel composed of three side stories, each of which deeply moved me. Within its pages, emotions such as bitterness, sorrow, betrayal, and compassion were intricately woven. Although the book was not lengthy, I found myself fully immersed in it, unable to pull away long after reading.
The College of General Studies of Yuan Ze University organized an off-campus visit titled “Hidden Independent Bookstores in Local Communities,” on December 7.
Looking back on why I chose Thailand as my internship destination, my passion stemmed from years of accumulated interest and fascination.