Coming to London for my study abroad trip has honestly been one of the best experiences I've ever had. At first it felt overwhelming, especially using the tube and looking the opposite way when crossing the road. Luckily, I had my peers and professors there to support me, and even some locals. My favorite way to explore the city is by walking.

There is something beautiful that rests amidst the unknowns. I have found that it isn't until you leave the comfort of familiarity that you can fully grasp how vast this world truly is. Landing in Tokyo left me to navigate completely foreign territory, which, in all honesty, was rather intimidating at first glance. However, this program taught me to appreciate being uncomfortable, it allowed me to practice adaptability, and gave me the chance to see humanity from a different

My favorite destination is undoubtedly the magnificent city of Florence, Italy. Every corner, every street, every stone tells a story, it’s one of those places that feels like stepping into a living museum.

It is my last 3 days studying in Rome and I would love nothing more than to go back and do it all over again. Coming into this semester, I didn’t really know what to expect, and in a way, I think that made the experience even more meaningful. I was most excited about the opportunities, living somewhere completely new, traveling, meeting people, and pushing myself outside of my comfort zone. At the same time, there was also fear and nervousness. The idea of getting on a plane

Homesickness is something most of us experience, yet few talk about openly. In this post, I will be sharing some tips and personal experiences that have helped me as an international student adjust and make my new surroundings feel a little more like home.