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A large portion of the nation is working from home, and keeping things copacetic between work and life (home, family, community, personal well-being, etc.) may seem a little more difficult. Rachael See, EAP counselor at the Center for Healthy Living on Purdue’s West Lafayette campus, offers tips to help make professional and personal activities flow together well.
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Moms won’t admit to it. Families rarely talk about this, but research shows that many parents do, in fact, have a favorite and least favorite child. And more often than not, their kids are wrong about who is who.
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Purdue's "This is Purdue" podcast highlights alumnus Joe Ruhl, who has received national recognition for his influence and impact as a science teacher, and alumna Rita Colwell, who moved science research forward on national and global scales as director of the National Science Foundation from 1998 to 2004.
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Cybercriminals thrive on chaos. The COVID-19 quarantine is a perfect opportunity to take advantage of workers who must now interact with their co-workers and supervisors completely online (or over the phone). Here are some tips to prevent getting scammed.
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"I would like to thank Alan (Civil Engineering) for going above and beyond the call of duty during COVID-19. Not only is he keeping an eye on our mail and our building, he goes the extra mile and even watered my plants and looked for a missing parcel. It may seem small but to me this is huge when we are not permitted to be on campus. Thank you!" – Bonnie Sondgeroth (Division of Construction Engineering and Management)
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Here is a sampling of recent news reports about Purdue from media across the nation and the world. | |
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| Purdue Today is the official Purdue University communication for faculty and staff |
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