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Gwendolyn Sachau, a senior hailing from Evans, Georgia, together with Katie Boster and Makayla Patton, is organizing “Explore Nursing,” another initiative at Weeks of Welcome. All three are working towards degrees in nursing.
“I am particularly engaged in this project as it will help me build connections with individuals across the school, aiding them in discovering the ideal pathway for their future professions and exploring the realm of nursing as a viable option,” Sachau shared. “This occasion holds particular significance for me as I aim to become a nurse practitioner. This profession will involve acting as a mentor to upcoming nurses and an educator to my patients and their families, and I aspire to forge connections and motivate others to share my enthusiasm for assisting individuals in their growth and healing journeys.”
The Japan Club is hosting “Meet, Greet and Calligraphy,” where students with an enthusiasm for Japan and its culture will come together to practice Shōdo (Japanese calligraphy) and Sumi (ink art).
Motivated by former President Jimmy Carter’s endeavors in establishing diplomatic ties with Japan, Kenz Johnson-Tucker aspires to work for a Japanese firm.
“Because of these initiatives, Georgia is now a stronghold for fostering these connections and sharing in the rich culture, art, history, language, and beyond. I hope one day to be employed by a Japanese company, and fortunately, Georgia is the perfect place to achieve that,” said the junior from Dunwoody, Georgia.
Johnson-Tucker is pursuing a degree in computer science paired with a minor in Japanese.
Claudia Marban, a junior from Gillsville, Georgia, is introducing United Nations Trivia to Weeks of Welcome.
“I think it is vital to understand the United Nations and its role in addressing and discussing the most pressing issues,” Marban noted, adding “it should be entertaining and educational to participate, with the chance of winning a prize.”
Marban, a First-Gen student, is working towards a degree in political science.
“It’s truly remarkable to observe students stepping up to organize Winter Weeks of Welcome. They’re not merely passive participants; they are actively crafting their own college journey. This proactive mindset speaks volumes about their commitment to nurturing a strong Nighthawk community,” Michener stated.
The Weeks of Welcome experience can be transformative, and Michener urges students to take part.
“By engaging in Winter Weeks of Welcome and becoming involved in student organizations, you’re not just fulfilling requirements but investing in your future. These experiences will spark your academic interests, cultivate a profound sense of belonging, inspire your sense of purpose, and improve your overall well-being. Venture beyond your comfort zone and allow the enchantment of the Nighthawk community to change you,” he remarked.
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