#caingle

[peepeepy]

CAINE X GANGLE

❤️StageFright 🧡

[nuceassc]

"Love in the Lens of Psychology"

Issue #12 by Krizzia Shamel Arnon

After the successful and well-loved Valentine’s day segment of the College of Education, Arts, and Sciences called ‘Drink or Spill: NU’s Untold Love Stories, comes the anticipated part 2 of the podcast entitled ‘Love in the Lens of Psychology’ which happened on the 28th of February, allowed our fellow CEAS students to see and know how love works from a logical perspective given by the guest speaker, Prof. Cecilia, RPM, MD.

Similar to the first part of the Drink or Spill, Love in the Lens of Psychology served as a chill and comforting space for the listeners to drop their love-related questions. The podcast was still hosted by the well-loved hosts, Regie Caingles, Hero Bayaca, and Yna Bato-Ampo. 

Love in the Lens of Psychology started with a bang, tackling the topic of red flags and their forms, signs, and manifestations in relationships. Hosts and guest speaker, Prof. Cecilia shared their own experiences and thoughts about red flags on people they meet, know, and loved in the past. While the listeners brought humor to the podcast saying “I can change him/her po.” to which Prof. Cecilia jokingly responded “Minsan kasi itong red na ‘to, akala natin fiesta. Binabanderitas pa.” Prof. Cecilia followed by mentioning the topic of love bombing and gave clarifications to differentiate love bombing from healthy affection. 

On the topic of distinguishing what love bombing and healthy affection are, comes the second topic of the podcast, the discussion of love languages. Listeners were undoubtedly pumped with the discussion of love language as they flooded the comments section sharing their own love languages. Prof. Cecilia was asked to give details on some types of love languages, and she gave an in-depth example of physical touch as a love language. Saying that we mostly think that if someone has physical touch as their chosen or preferred love language, we perceive them to like close contact with them. But in reality, a quick hug or a wholesome holding hands could show enough affection to them. And make intimacy a thoughtful priority.

One of the hosts shared their thoughts on realizing that if someone has physical touch as their love language, it may be hard for them if they are in a long-distance relationship. Prof. Cecilia agreed with this and mentioned that that is also where the beauty of love languages comes in. If you cannot express one type of love language, you can still show affection in different ways. 

Before discussing the last topic of the podcast, the program had a short break and played love songs. Listeners expressed themselves in the comment section as they relate to the song’s lyrics, and the hosts and Prof. Cecilia isn’t exempted from sharing their hugots as they shared their favorite songs. The hosts continued to ask the listeners to share their favorite songs, and a comment from one of the listeners caught Prof. Cecilia’s attention. She read “Yung Grow Old With You. Nag-grow old nga, hindi nga lang sa’yo.” to which she replied, “And that is fine because when you love someone, you let them go ‘di ba.”

Gaining the “aray” and “sakit mo na, Doc” comments, the podcast proceeded to its last topic. Starting the discussion by sharing their best and worst dating experiences. The discussion covered various dating-related topics but the highlight of the segment is that Prof. Cecilia gave an emphasis on doing things and taking actions out of pure love and no ulterior intentions–-that is love. Because, at the end of the day, and you re-evaluate what happened and realize that those things that you’ve done are against your will, it might not be love. 

On wrapping up the podcast, the hosts shared their last sentiments on love, dating, and precautions. And on the guest speaker, Prof. Cecilia’s concluding statements, she stated “You may choose some that are worth choosing and worth staying.” and “Choose someone na makapagbibigay sa’yo ng kapayapaan.” mentioned that, in loving someone you have to be careful about your actions because choosing you is part of their healing. 

Drink and Spill: NU’s Untold Love Stories and Love in the Lens of Psychology truly became a safe space for our fellow CEAS students. A two-part podcast that served as a rest for the students of the College of Education, Arts, and Sciences all while learning about themselves and the people that surround them. The CEAS-SC is genuinely elated to finish a successful and meaningful event for the students yet again. 

[444names]

manx names + french forenames

Addyt Adrismuel Agabiece Agnèseen Aidilenne Ailain Ainel Ainie Alaulick Altra Alyvette Aléran Amice Aminelle Andaine Aneille Anelle Anpie Anpierie Anuella Arane Arick Artrid Audent Audoleste Audonck Audorairie Aurenée Aurien Aurra Baphincian Barle Baroug Basconde Belyn Berich Berichlowe Berme Berrish Botte Brette Brielles Bruirie Brund Brundrarry Byrickilie Byrnaddyr Caillett Caingle Calanue Calarlett Calbers Calen Calenne Calien Caliley Calinrin Calle Calte Calybrion Calycretne Calycrole Calyn Camee Canièvel Cannoémer Canue Cargaël Caria Carin Carne Cascasca Cascolle Casdanney Casmic Casmurre Castin Castorgilm Cathureeno Catoine Catorn Chalsabin Chalybrine Channe Chaël Chell Chennin Chlic Chrie Chrietters Chrish Clachann Claid Clanon Clasmunoît Claure Claurégo Clucianish Coariotte Coate Comichera Condre Cooarc Cootte Cootter Corelych Corettes Corrie Coryon Cothin Cottia Cottine Cowel Cowelle Cowen Creerge Creill Crelley Cridsot Crinel Crouis Cubbonic Curickale Curphayle Céatel Céatrarce Cécianman Cécie Cédérôme Dacely Daillie Dandre Danlore Danmadeece Davier Delle Denia Dennic Dette Dianmarine Dilley Doninle Dorrie Dovicomie Dovine Eanckild Emainie Emardgh Emarna Emeenzo Emmarle Emmart Emmaurphan Faberne Fabie Fabine Fabinvuguy Fande Fanic Faragne Fardain Fareennel Farie Fayer Fiondie Frahamick Francla Frand Fraptie Fraric Frayle Frays Frélielle Gaine Ganetter Gaylan Gaylexan Gelley Gellistaig Genne Georeen Germoot Gerry Gibboonn Gibon Gibrine Gilcold Gileent Giley Gilicham Gille Gillence Gillent Ginnealey Ginvug Ginvugue Gissimon Goreange Grémick Guette Gwelyvore Gwend Gwennoît Gérisa Hanlouin Helline Herthaël Horgawne Horyoncel Hughey Hughist Hurist Hériondren Ibondrett Iboys Irgarrin Irgine Istois Jaccain Jacyriona Janne Jealaure Jeali Jealier Jealte Jeanchrid Jeand Jeane Jeanes Jeaniang Jeann Jeannie Jeannony Jeanpas Jearce Jeard Jearila Jeniane Jesson Jeste Jocel Johne Johney Jonade Josee Joseené Joseth Joste Josévett Julaidier Julannall Julier Julife Justal Jérictoist Jérômed Jérômeenée Jérômené Kalexime Kallett Kallie Karguille Kaëlley Keineanig Kevine Kevièle Kewineenn Kewle Kilah Kilchel Kilenn Kilexavine Killan Killaurin Kinell Kiniançois Kinvick Kison Kistoist Kyari Landian Lannatte Laugh Lauristine Laurna Linès Lippe Loughine Louilley Lowle Loémy Lucallo Lucalsayle Lucia Lucil Ludette Lycherne Lyhonisays Lynley Léric Lérie Madid Magnèset Maigine Maine Mainiamer Malinluc Manclennie Manic Manne Mançois Maranmirès Marce Maric Marielle Maron Martrine Mathaël Matrin Matris Maude Maurégiley Maximenkyn Michanic Micien Micowen Miertrane Milley Minade Mineenoît Minvic Mirène Modiel Modise Morane Morney Morran Morren Murette Méliellie Naris Nienée Nièle Noémine Oarna Océdéris Olaugue Pathien Pathélian Pathéo Pathérèse Patridis Patrie Patrillip Paudentin Paudie Paudisèle Paulieu Pedyt Quaibbon Quainvid Qualey Qualy Qualycren Quarolmann Quaylvanet Quennie Querick Quilben Quile Quilliane Quirebbine Quises Raine Ranine Rebbin Rienny Rierrand Roberne Rogeora Rolian Roseriona Rowel Régisanne Régitan Rélianey Réliel Saber Sabines Sabruill Sanie Sicelyn Sichri Simee Simoon Sistine Skine Sonie Sothérôme Stierriel Stisèle Stite Stéphil Surna Suzandie Symoirreil Symon Symor Sével Tagaétagh Thalain Thile Thille Thilloémin Thine Traric Trierryon Trine Trish Vaine Valenchen Valiernard Valiott Vallené Vandrew Vinletia Wates Watter Xanchogent Xangéronny Xavirgaye Yanne Yanoé Yvord Yvorre Élicole Éliell Éloïc Émenonn Émyrie Éricowen Érione Érèsette Étain

[lennyballar]

Final Pitching for Midterm

March 29, 2021, Monday, is the day where we present our final pitching for our midterm exam. My team, the HMP, were assigned as the 6th group to present in that Monday afternoon. We devoted hours to practice for the actual pitching, so as much as possible we really communicate more with each other. 

Minutes before our actual presentation, we received an announcement that the group before ours couldn’t present on time so we have to replace them. Us, being so nervous, we didn’t know that it was already our time to present we panicked for a little bit, and enter the google meet late. 

Our pitching video runs on about 4 minutes and we do a minute of product demonstration. During the presentation, we experienced some technical difficulties because of the unsteady internet connection and we hard time screen sharing our video. 

After the surprisingly fast less than 6 minutes presentation, we received some questions and feedbacks from the panel. During the deliberation of the feedbacks, our instructor pointed out the lacking in our target market, as we need to further define our target market, meanwhile, Engr. Vera Karla Caingles, the other panelist, pointed out some problems and lacking in the technical aspect of our product, she told us to be mindful of the other aspects of our product such as the production cost, etc. We took some notes about the feedbacks to be able to deliberate and discussed it further on our own.

We felicitously received the feedbacks and criticisms as it was only for the good of our team to be able to successfully launched our project. Conclusively, even though it was nerve-wrecking it was still fun, an enlightening moment for us and we really learned a lot.  

[dorillybullecer]

FINAL PITCHING FOR MIDTERM

During March 29, 2021, our team was assigned to present our pitch in the afternoon of that Monday. Our group was really nervous and we tried to communicate more before the presentation. The pitch consist of 4 minutes presentation and a minute to demonstrate the product. Our team did experience some technical issues since there was some intermittent connection in our internet and we had a hard time on screen sharing our video. It was then resolve afterwards.

The five minute presentation was surprisingly fast and it was time for us to receive some questions and feedbacks from the panel. Our instructor pointed out how we should further define our target market since it still lacks in some aspect. The other panelist was Engr. Vera Karla Caingles, and she was more focused on the technical aspect of our product. It was what our team needed since we were quite focused on the pitch deck more than improving the theoretical quality of our product. We took some notes about the feedbacks that we receive and we discussed it further on our own to improve what we lack.

Our team decided to review the pitching and we consider the criticisms made by the panelist. All in all, it was an eye-opener and fun experience and we learned a lot of things from the said pitching.

[zhanellegonzaga]

Final Pitching for Midterm

The persons in the picture above are my teammates. I am grateful with my team because we did a great job in our final pitching. During the final pitching we have presented a 4 minute recording pitching video. Afterwards we had a 1 minute product demonstration. Though it wasn’t that smooth due technical difficulties concerning with the slow internet.

After the 5 minute presentation, our instructor in technopreneurship made some feedbacks. And after our instructor our panel made her comments as well. Our panel was Engr. Verla K. Caingles she made some suggestion about our product. And it was very helpful for us in order to improve our product which is Clastic. She also commented that our vision about finding a solution to minimize plastic waste is good. However, we must take into consideration the technicalities of our product. In this way we can improve Clastic for it be a low cost concrete blocks that is helpful in addressing the long term problem of plastic waste.

The whole pitching experience was fun.

[junker-town]

The Miami Heat have ‘Miami Vice’ jerseys and they are SO GOOD

The Miami Heat City Edition Jersey pays homage to the original Miami Arena and ‘Miami Vice’

Miami Heat Twitter has received something it has asked for for so long. Miami Vice-inspired jerseys for the Miami Heat. The NBA’s partnership with Nike this year came with a line of “City” jerseys and it was the perfect opportunity to cash in on the idea.

They’re just so good.

This also pays homage to the old Miami Arena

The “Miami” on the chest is the exact same as the “Miami” on the old arena.

The detail and colors are perfect

There is some beautiful merchandise too

Needless to say, Twitter LOVES these

I want to buy this 100x https://t.co/3YEw9K0Etf

— Tom Haberstroh (@tomhaberstroh) January 23, 2018

Mom and dad, I haven’t asked for anything since I got a job, but please buy me this.. https://t.co/rlRjzpwm12

— Stefano Benincasa (@its_teta) January 23, 2018

I might break my personal "Too old to buy a jersey" rule for this. https://t.co/H9MeFgFvKn

— Chris Posada (@CPoTweetsStuff) January 23, 2018

These are freaking awesome. https://t.co/ZNs4fV4aNH

— Carson Ingle (@caingle) January 23, 2018

Shut up and take my money https://t.co/BTfrsjdETs

— Chris Herbert (@KirkCherbstreit) January 23, 2018

You can see the entire rollout here, which the Heat and Nike did wonderfully.

[krrw2020]

IP leaders, NCIP asked to help settle Bukidnon tribal violence

An October 2, 2018 Facebook post of the Local Disaster Risk Reduction Management of Arakan town says Mayor Rene V. Rubino (left) personnally assessed the situation of several families who fled the violence in the nearby town of Kitaotao in Bukidnon. It said the families returned home after being assured by authorities that the conflict had been settled. (Photo of Arakan MDRRMC Facebook Page)

DAVAO CITY – The Eastern Mindanao Command (Eastmincom) has asked tribal leaders and the National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP) to help resolve the suspected "pangayaw" or tribal war in the Bukidnon town of Kitaotao. Lt. Col Ezra Balagtey, Eastmincom spokesperson, said the conflict has already displaced families belonging to the indigenous people (IP) in the area. A number of families, he said, had fled to nearby Arakan town in North Cotabato to escape the violence. “We are calling the tribal group concerned to resolve their issue through their respective IP leaders, of course with the intervention of the NCIP office,” Balagtey said. Balagtey assured that the military and other law enforcement agencies would not allow the conflict to escalate and spill into neighboring communities. “Our job is to protect everyone,” the military official said. Police reports indicated that villagers in the remote Barangay Tawas fled to Arakan Valley in North Cotabato after eight armed men entered the area on Monday, allegedly to avenge the killing of a relative. Killed during the suspected "pangayaw" was 61-year-old Rodulfo Caingles Handuman, who was stabbed and hacked in different parts of his body. The Kitaotao Municipal Police Station identified one of the armed men as Tudan Uban, a resident of Barangay Sinuda, Kitaotao. Tudan and the other suspects fled after the killing. Capt. Norman Tagros, civil-military operations officer (CMO) of the Army's 403rd Infantry Brigade, said the tribal conflict stemmed from a stabbing incident that occurred at a public dance, where a member of a Matigsalug tribe was killed. “Then the members of the tribe (and the victim's) relatives fought back. They were able to kill one person (Handuman). Unfortunately, it was a mistaken identity,” Tagros said. An investigation by the local police is still ongoing as of posting time, Tagros said. (Rhoda Grace Saron/PNA)

[nuceassc]

"Drink of Spill: NU's Untold Love Stories"

Issue #11 by Azrielle Palencia

Hearing about others’ romantic endeavors can be so intriguing and fascinating. This is the reason why the College of Education, Arts, and Science brought an interesting segment called ‘Drink or Spill: NU’s untold love stories’ last February 15 to commemorate Valentine’s day. This is a podcast giving an avenue for the anonymously written love story from our fellow ka-CEAS. 

The program was hosted by Regie Caingles, Hero Bayaca, and Yna Bato-Ampo. A fellow ka-CEAS guest was interviewed before officially starting the program. It was initiated by a light-hearted and casual conversation that captured the interest of the viewers. Aside from that, it’s also very personal and it involves valuable love lessons from the CEAS students themselves.

One of the most intriguing entries was the 3rd entry, raised by a student from AB Polsci: “What is the essence of love? I feel like I'm spending too much time pondering about it with the presumption that it has a deeper and more profound essence than being just...a means to satisfy our impulsive or maybe primal biological desires.”

This particular entry seems to be a little thinkable, of course, love is contextual with every individual and does not possess a precise definitive essence that’s why everyone perceived this question a little too different.

Another entry from AB Polsci seemingly responded to the question raised earlier, they said “Love is not always about the spark. Love starts when you feel that spark is gone and the conflicts are starting to come but you both choose to stay with each other.”  Everyone is actively participating in responding to the entries. The viewers were especially interested in hearing personal stories, such as the entry of a sender from Bachelor of Arts in Communication; it was an unrequited love story; they liked the person for 6 years already, and they were friends but the feelings aren't reciprocated; the person that the sender liked even unfollowed them on social media without knowing that the sender enrolled at NU because of him.

The sender gained a heated reaction because of this. Many of the entries dealt with unrequited love; one from Jopay of the BS Psychology program describes a situation in which they were in love with a childhood friend for almost five years. The sender hasn't yet expressed their feelings which is not the case for Blueberry from BS Psychology, who requested the song Chasing Pavements because it accurately reflected their situation despite having already expressed their feelings and not receiving a clear response.

Many more subdued entries were mentioned, including one from a sender with a BS in psychology who talked about her previous relationship with the individual who she discovered was cheating on her through her sibling; instead of having a proper breakup, they simply faded away, and before she knew it, she had already found someone else. This post also drew a lot of comments, some of which were vehemently critical of the circumstance. It was one of the most controversial entries from the viewers. It is exceptionally lively because of the shared responses from the hosts and the audience. The viewers were disappointed that the podcast was coming to an end because the atmosphere was so laid-back and humorous. The students found an avenue to express their untold love stories through this podcast. Truly, the CEAS-SC held yet another successful event, and its viewers eagerly anticipated new episodes.