/lit/ - Literature

Philosophy, Politics and Economics

>pic related
Philosophy, Politics and Economics
Doing a semester in Oxford next year, going to the UN with a classmate's NGO this summer. Travelling about Europe, hanging out at my friends' summer homes or at times even going solo.
Life couldn't be going much better honestly.

Philosophy, Politics and Economics

Will become a diplomat

Politics, Philosophy and Economy

Definitive ranking from a man read at an Opus Dei institution:

Our mother the Virgin Mary

[Power void]

Francis of Assisi, Thérèse de Lisieux, Isidore of Seville,

[Power gap]

John of the Cross, Anthony of Padua, Therese of Ávila, Lawrence of Rome, Ignatius of Loyola, Thomas Aquinas, Peter Claver, Damasus I, Junípero Serra, Thomas More

Honourable mentions: Cornelius the Centurion, Francis Xavier, Genesius of Rome, Rose of Lima,

Onions un centroamericano acaudalado quien le espera una carrera diplomática en el futuro. He optado por estudiar en la Universidad de Navarra, decisión que tome después de contrastar mucho la susodicha institución con la Universidad de Salamanca.

Aunque sé que en prácticamente todo sentido me es más conveniente estudiar en Navarra, y estimo mucha la labor actual del Opus Dei; Salamanca tiene algo muy mítico y muy hispánico, de lo que siempre tener rencor habérmelo perdido. Sin embargo, siento que Navarra es una institución meritoria de ser la heredera del legado salmantino.

Ramiro de Maeztu escribió que el próximo gran caballero de la Hispanidad pudiese ser cualquier hispano, sea un mestizo mexicano, un hacendado brasilero o, en especial, un estudiante de Salamanca. Añado yo: un estudiante de Navarra.

¿Opinion?

Imagine not going to a Catholic university where the sole bias is perpetually BTFO of protties.

>>16307029
I'm going to an Opus Dei - Jesuit run private university in Spain, (pic related)
And I studied in a private international school in my country.

I hope you can experience all of this vicariously through me, dear anon.

I'm going to study abroad, in Navarre. I'm a central american from a wealthy, old-blood family that has long had a tradition of studying in Europe.
I wanted Spain for my first degree, pursuing the master's in Germany (Heidelberg awaits).

I feel Navarre is the perfect compromise between being a storied and prestigious institution, while also being elite and good for connections.
I am to study diplomacy there, with a year somewhere in southern France to better my command of their language. Chocolatine.

Are my choices sufficiently lit?