Alyce Willow
Bio
Hello, I am a young journalist and poet. I have dedicated the last few years to honing my writing skills and have found joy in using words to express my thoughts and emotions. Thank you for taking the time to read about my hyperfixations.
Stories (11)
Filter by community
Do we talk to much about Mental Health?
Mental health has become a central subject in childhood and adolescence, with people narrating their psychiatric diagnosis and treatment on TikTok and Instagram. School systems are seemingly introducing preventive coursework in emotional self-regulation and mindfulness. Could we be overdoing it? Studies seem to suggest so.
By Alyce Willow2 years ago in Psyche
Pollution Due to Urbanization
Urbanization, which is the rapid expansion of urban areas, has resulted in profound changes in our environment. While it offers opportunities for economic advancement and improved living standards, it also poses significant challenges, particularly in terms of pollution and resource management.
By Alyce Willow2 years ago in Earth
The Impact of Social media on Human Relationships and Politics in the 21st Century
Technological innovations have revolutionized how people communicate and connect, and even interact with the world. It’s completely changed the landscape of building friendships, and romantic relationships and even our political landscape.
By Alyce Willow2 years ago in The Swamp
Gracie Abrams 'The Secret of Us' review.
As an Avid Swiftie and a lover of heartbreaking writing, I was super excited to see Gracie's Abrams release another album. Gracie Abrams, if you don’t know who she is, is an emerging singer-songwriter in the music scene with a Grammy nomination and she got the honor of opening on Taylor Swift's Eras tour, she also just released her second studio album, 'The Secret of Us'. All that being said Abrams seems to be lined up to be our next ‘it girl’, but does her ability really line up to all this fame?
By Alyce Willow2 years ago in Beat
Squirrel talk
Eastern gray squirrels seem to be everywhere these days—dashing through backyards, chilling on every street corner, and climbing trees in every park. But how did they become such common inhabitants of our urban landscapes? To understand their journey to prominence, we need to rewind to the 1840s when Americans started reshaping their environments to welcome these once-perceived nuisances.
By Alyce Willow2 years ago in Earth
