The Brooklyn Daily Eagle featured notable events on specific days throughout history. In 1875, it reported President Grant's visit to Philadelphia for a Centennial inspection, emphasizing the historical significance of the event. The article also highlighted the evolution of the term 'commencement' in 1884, tracing its roots back to Cambridge, England, and its adoption in American education. In 1901, the Eagle offered insights on the importance of change in daily routines, arguing that breaks from habitual work improve productivity and well-being, illustrating a societal understanding of work-life balance.
The day of graduation, often referred to as 'commencement,' has its origins in the University of Cambridge, England, and was brought to America by John Harvard.
Change is beneficial for everyone; those engaged in repetitive work need a break as much as they need regular nourishment to maintain their productivity.
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