




A student shares their free, publicly accessible notes for three introductory courses at Wilfrid Laurier University (WLU): BU127 (Intro to Accounting), PS101 (Intro to Psychology 1), and MA122/MA123 (Intro to Linear Algebra). The notes are hosted on OverLeaf as an alternative to paywalled platforms like CourseHero.
The author reflects on their habit of constantly editing posts even after publication, viewing creative work as never truly finished. They draw parallels to fashion, unsolved mysteries, and music to argue that unfinished works hold intrigue, and that life itself lacks closure — making the perpetual editing process relatable rather than problematic.
A self-deprecating, humorous, and absurdist personal reflection where the author playfully deconstructs their identity through wordplay, puns, and surreal observations. The piece is a short, poetic-style musing on personality, quirks, and existential humor rather than a substantive article.

A short, satirical/rant-style piece where the author complains about time dilation and relativity from the perspective of an autodidact who dislikes formal education. The author criticizes their university (WLU) and an Astronomy 101 professor named Dr. Gandhi, using exaggerated, informal, and profane language. The piece is more of a personal vent than a subs

A personal reflection on reading Steven Strogatz's book "Infinite Powers" about the essence of calculus. The author shares their experience of reading the book in a noisy bar, emphasizing that only truly compelling material can hold their attention in such distracting environments. The book covers the history of calculus, the problems with rationalizing infi

