What Harvard MUN Was Really Like
Going into Harvard MUN, I expected the best of the best and one of the most intense conferences I’d ever be a part of. Of course, it had its ups and downs as well.
Insights and brainfarts
Going into Harvard MUN, I expected the best of the best and one of the most intense conferences I’d ever be a part of. Of course, it had its ups and downs as well.
Not many people will call themselves selfish. It’s viewed as something that’s wrong. In fact, this is taught from a young age, right from when you were told to “Stop being selfish and share your toys”. What they don’t tell you is that you have to be selfish.
There’s a lot of confusion about what minimalism is. You might think it’s about surviving with as little as possible or living in an empty house. It’s really not.
Modern society has come far. There’s no denying that but, like everything, it is flawed. There are flaws which gain lots of attention – as they rightly should. These flaws are serious and visible, such as the misogynistic attitudes of society which tends to result in the sexualisation of women. But there are less visible flaws, flaws which are harder to overcome because you must first convince people that the flaw exists and then you must convince them to fix it. Coming to the point, there’s one flaw that is particularly rampant: boxes.
Since the entire world has been forced into a mass quarantine, I had a lot of free time on my hands and decided to make a game. But not through a dedicated game maker where I didn’t need to code. I wanted to get my hands dirty and build it from the ground up. There was only one problem: I don’t know how to code.