“My mentoring session with Andre was extremely valuable and gave me the clarity and direction I needed at an important stage of my application journey. He was kind, approachable, and generous with his time, creating an atmosphere in which I felt comfortable sharing my experiences, asking questions, and discussing my doubts openly.
One of the most helpful aspects of our conversation was his guidance on how to organize and communicate my personal story. Andre helped me understand how to connect different experiences into a coherent narrative, identify the elements that matter most, and explain their significance more clearly. His perspective was fundamental in helping me see how to present my background with greater confidence, purpose, and authenticity.
I particularly appreciated his advice on what to avoid. He helped me recognize that including every detail does not necessarily make a story stronger, and that being selective can make a message much more effective. Our discussion gave me a clearer understanding of how to avoid unnecessary repetition, keep my narrative focused, and ensure that each part contributes something meaningful to the overall application.
Andre also provided valuable guidance on how to organize the application process itself. He helped me think more clearly about priorities, how to approach the different components, and how to make the work feel more manageable. Having a clearer structure has made a difference to my mindset: instead of seeing the applications as one overwhelming task, I now feel better equipped to approach them through specific, achievable steps.
Another important takeaway was his advice on how to use the coming days effectively. Our conversation helped me understand where to focus my energy, which tasks deserve immediate attention, and how to establish a realistic plan. I left the session with a stronger sense of direction and a better understanding of how to balance thoughtful preparation with consistent progress.
What made the experience positive was the combination of practical guidance and encouragement. Andre offered suggestions in a considerate and constructive way, helping me reflect on my choices while also making me feel supported. His kindness made it easier to engage honestly with the process and to see areas for improvement as opportunities to strengthen my applications.
Overall, this session was fundamental in helping me understand both what I want to communicate and how to move forward. I now have a clearer approach to telling my story, organizing my applications, avoiding common mistakes, and planning the next few days with intention.
I am very grateful for Andre’s support and for the care he brought to our conversation. His advice gave me useful tools, renewed confidence, and a more focused approach to the work ahead. I would highly recommend a session with him to anyone seeking thoughtful guidance, practical direction, and a supportive space to develop their application narrative. The session helped me turn uncertainty into a clearer plan, and I feel much more prepared to make the most of the time ahead and present my experiences in a meaningful and convincing way.”
hahaha fantastic. I hope newsweek take this into account during rankings next year and promote NYU to #1 accordingly.
Hahahaha what a moron...like she's not making any sense...
i wish i was on that train
Nothing worse than a sense of entitlement...
Maybe she and LeBron can get together and whine about how they're misunderstood...
Hahaha! What a shit show. Anybody from BNP here?
the employee handled herself well. that bnp employee's voice is nagging
You'd think she went to a top 5....or at least Stern lol
Please don't tell me she's an NYU alum. So embarrassing
Would it be "an" NYU alum or "a" NYU alum? I'm not trying to be annoying but this is one of the dilemmas I faced the other day when I posted the video on facebook lol.
it's "an NYU alum". an and a are determined phonetically, so by vowel sounds not vowel letters. e.g. "an NYU," "a LED screen"
NYU alums have one of the biggest inferiority complexes i have ever seen. They're constantly overshadowed by columbia, and most of them couldn't get into an ivy.
video no longer available
it seems like the girl, hermon raju is going after all the evidence online lol
insecure biatch
Nvm this clears it up. I must have been asleep when my 4th grade teacher covered this.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Can_you_use_an_before_N
Please don't throw the monkey shit, it was a joke...
Brady I agree with what you said. I'm at NYU, I did get into an ivy but decided not to go. That being said, I unfortunately find a lot of kids I go to school with have terrible inferiority complexes. I think it's because NYU is glamorous to a lot of people but once they get here they realize we have no campus or school spirit, but are in a "cool" city.
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