There is COVID-19, and potential future waves of the virus, to consider. A 2018 report from Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce found that70% of full-time college students are workingin some capacity (and low-income working studentsare more likely to be to do, but have meaningful plans for revolution. Here’s their advice:1. Maintain hope despite growing crises British Chinese Vietnamese designer A Sai Ta, the mind behind the brand, has brought one of Rihanna's most viral outfits back into production to support the Black Lives Matter movement. Rihanna wore the tie-dye, hot pink asymmetric minidress — designed by A Sai Ta — in a viral slo-mo video that quickly shook the internet last summer. While the dress was initially made only for theFenty Beauty creator, it's now available to purchase by all.As announced by the brand onÂInstagram “Keep an open mind to different opinions and stay positive that we’ll solve these issues. We will solve climate change. We will protect our wildlife and lands. We will clean up our oceans. But we can’t do it without your involvement. You’re never too young (or too old) to become active in this fight. Your individual voice means far more to environmental conversations than you realize. Whether you’re operating on behalf of our environment individually, locally, or nationally, your voice is integral to solving these issues. Elected officials and other changemakers are waiting to hear from you, so make your voice heard. Change begins with you — and every small step matters toward our shared goal of an environment protected for future generations.” - Benji Backer, climate change activist and president of the American Conservation Coalition2. Make bold moves