An Integrating Business Perspective

Loneliness and its Impact on Mental Health

Do you know that loneliness is the main factor contributing to the rise in the number of suicides and depressive episodes in educational institutions? By providing you with a socializing platform that enables you to make the most of your time, the organizers of the UTS Weekly Students Events give you the possibility to combat loneliness and related health concerns. By enabling you to stay in touch with all students, regardless of where you are from, we help you realize your dream of integrating and fitting into the university's culture. With the majority of us experiencing a degree of inadequacy in fitting the new social space because of the different cultural values, we help students, both local and international, adjust to new campus life, find new friends, understand the norms of the locals, and even lead a healthy life.

Fitting into the Campus Culture

We create relevance in your life by positioning you to not only survive the turbulence of moving in but also conquer the new world. One of the best aspects of attending the UTS Weekly Student Events is benefiting from personalized activities, where all elements are designed to fit the needs of the individuals and the collective group. We also have interactive platforms on social media websites, where students can seek clarity on any issue. Besides providing a platform for partying and socializing, we also take care of related needs. Ticket holders enjoy loyalty benefits through comic entertainment, drawing of the glasses, and light meals, all covered by us.

Embracing Change and Socializing

As Stephen Hawkings says, intelligence is the ability to adapt to change. UTS Weekly Students Events give you the opportunity to drop the nerdiness through socializing with others. The bringing together of all stakeholders makes the events not only a platform for improving your competency but also enriching your life from all perspectives. The event is a true definition of social Darwinism, where those who attend gain skills to overcome their inadequacies and unsociability, while those who disregard continue to suffer from interactional challenges, even at the simplest element of welfare.