We Blind Taste-Tested 7 Celsius… It Got CRAZY скачать в хорошем качестве

We Blind Taste-Tested 7 Celsius… It Got CRAZY

This week on The Morning Brew, we’re turning the energy ALL the way up ☕🔥. We debut a brand-new segment, Amateur Hour, hosted by Gable and Jade, where things get unpredictable fast. Then we’re back on campus with Storm the Dorm, serving up chaos and laughs, before diving into Delish and, of course, your weekly dose of What’s Brewing. But the real showdown? A blind Celsius taste test that puts our taste buds — and reputations — on the line. Who knows their flavors… and who’s just guessing? Let’s find out. ✨ About The Morning Brew If you’re looking for a fresh and entertaining way to start your day, look no further than The Morning Brew on Trojan Vision! USC’s official TV station brings you a dynamic morning news show that covers everything from the latest headlines to pop culture & entertainment. Join our team of talented hosts as they deliver a mix of informative and lighthearted content, interviews with special guests, & interactive segments that are sure to keep you engaged & informed. So grab your coffee & tune in to The Morning Brew, every Tuesday morning on Trojan Vision! ✨ About Trojan Vision Trojan Vision is USC’s student-run television station that provides a platform for students to learn and experience television production hands-on. It offers a variety of shows across genres, from music performances & interviews to comedy sketches, morning news, & game shows. Students take on multiple production roles, developing skills in camera operation, sound, directing, & more, while collaborating on live and recorded content. Founded on creativity and collaboration, Trojan Vision allows students to pitch, produce, & broadcast original content, making it a hub for aspiring media professionals. The shows reflect diverse interests and talents within the USC & greater Los Angeles community, fostering a rich environment for hands-on learning in a professional setting. Trojan Vision's curriculum is accessible to students from all departments & backgrounds, allowing them to get involved in television production, whether they're pursuing media studies or simply interested in learning. Through real-world experience, students develop skills in producing, directing, hosting, and post-production, preparing them for future careers in entertainment. ✨ Want more Info about how energy drinks can help you during midterms week? Energy drinks can be a strategic tool during college midterms — if you use them intentionally. When deadlines stack up, sleep schedules get shaky, and your brain feels like it’s buffering, a well-timed boost of caffeine can help sharpen focus, improve alertness, and increase short-term mental performance. Most energy drinks contain caffeine, which blocks adenosine — the chemical that makes you feel tired. That’s why about 15–30 minutes after drinking one, you may feel more awake, focused, and ready to power through a study session. For midterms, this can be especially helpful during long review blocks, late-night flashcard runs, or early morning exams when your brain hasn’t quite clocked in yet. Many energy drinks also include B vitamins, which support energy metabolism, and ingredients like taurine or L-theanine that may help smooth out the jittery effects of caffeine. When paired with hydration and proper nutrition, that boost can help you stay mentally engaged during dense reading, practice problems, or group study sessions. There’s also a psychological component. Having a “study ritual” — grabbing your drink, setting up your notes, putting on headphones — signals to your brain that it’s time to focus. That association alone can increase productivity. For some students, sipping something flavored and energizing makes long study blocks feel more manageable and even a little motivating. However, timing matters. Energy drinks are most effective when used earlier in the day or strategically before a key study window. Drinking them too late can interfere with sleep, and sleep is actually one of the biggest performance enhancers during midterms. Memory consolidation happens while you sleep — so sacrificing rest for another can might backfire. Moderation is also key. Most health guidelines suggest limiting caffeine to about 400mg per day for healthy adults. Going beyond that can increase anxiety, heart rate, and crash effects — which is the opposite of what you want during exams. Pairing caffeine with water, real meals, and short movement breaks helps prevent that spike-and-crash cycle. Ultimately, energy drinks aren’t a substitute for preparation — but they can be a performance enhancer when used wisely. Think of them like a tool in your midterm toolkit: alongside a solid study plan, good sleep, hydration, and smart time management. Used strategically, they can help you stay alert, focused, and ready to take on the test in front of you.