u/Flashy-Actuator-998

shouldn't the courses get increasingly harder as you develop, not the inverse?

My professor released grades almost 48 hours ago and we can’t see them for whatever reason. They say banner takes a long time to actually post them even after a professor submitted them. Is this normal?

I hear a rumor that our dean of academic affairs has a “look” before they are actually released

I started law school at around 160 or so pounds. Looked good. Then I began law school.

I was so extremely stressed. I stayed up all night almost every day of class. I ate a ton throughout the night.

It was even worse during finals. More insomnia, less sleep, and more eating like a hog. I gained like 10 pounds in one semester. Throughout the next semester I lost a good bit, almost all 10 pounds, then went right back up.

Next time, it didn’t go down. Then it went up and up and up and up. Ended up going into my final year of law school at 196 pounds. So I gained almost 40 pounds.

I looked terrible, felt bad, lost self confidence.

I knew I did not have any ambition to do cardio although I constantly lifted weights. I knew I couldn’t portion control. I knew healthy food looked and tasted like poopoo.

I then read about keto which I knew a little about. Found out I could keep eating lots of beef (which I liked), but a lot of other tasty stuff too, like chicken wings, nuts, also bacon, eggs, plus keto friendly deserts, beads, etc. so many options. And can drink as much soda as I want so long as it’s keto.

The weight came off like I couldn’t believe. 5, then 10, then 20. Now, im about to hit 30.

I can’t type enough to describe how happy this turnaround has been for me. Thank God.

Wanted to share my story to see if anyone else has done keto or recommends it. Some people told me it’s not good for concentration but I don’t entirely agree

Too much of a burden for a chance at unpaid labor. Can someone write an op ed on this

I think the answer is Naur. But it seems a lot of
folks think this to be true