The year 2024 will be remembered as a momentous period for science and technology, marked by breakthroughs that could redefine how we understand the world and how we interact with it.
Even today, women remain underrepresented in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) careers, especially in male-dominated fields like physics, engineering and mathematics. According to the American Association for University Women, women in STEM careers — and girls who study in STEM fields — are still hampered by gender stereotypes, a dearth of role models and a lack of confidence.
In the busy rush of everyday life, we often get so focused on our tasks that we overlook something precious: our health. We usually juggle multiple roles—career, family, and social life—leaving little time to prioritize self-care.
Students who do not understand what they read are doomed to fail in school because reading is the backbone of academic life.