Elizabeth interviews Salasha- Perspective #2

The following is an computer-generated summary of the video transcript.

She's on my floor and she's just going to tell you a little bit about Vandy. So first do you want to introduce yourself and tell them why you chose Bandy? Fire one. I'm from Santa Maria, California, which is off of San Francisco. So it was a binding decision I visited late October, fell in love with the campus and also because it's just I feel like a perfect balance of many things in terms of size, pressure and just overall environment. It just felt right there in the sweet spot great, and then describe the student body. You kind of forget that all these people are really accomplished, and they come here because they're all really, really humble about it and that when you're in a class discussion, you just realize I've had so many of these, like light moments where I'm like while I'm surrounded by some of the top minds in the country, just because of the way they answer questions, the way they compose themselves, not just in the costume, but outside of it. Classroom I want thing you'll notice about Bandi students is they're quite accomplished. You feel like you need to be like the master of all trades, but you slowly get used to that and you find your Littles finish when you get on campus. So what's your major? And with the academic culture like so, I'm currently a political science major. I'm looking toe double, major inhuman organisational development with our new business minor. That means the academic culture is really, really interdisciplinary. The moment you set foot on campus, you only need to declare the end of your sophomore year, and there's a lot of opportunity to just explore take classes and things that you like. As even like the genin requirements are not super restrictive. What's your favorite and least favorite part about Mandy and won? I think my fair apart from Bandi has been definitely like the first you're living and learning community. I think one thing I never really thought about was that the people you live around, your first you're really built this initial community for you when you come out of high school. So they've taken a lot of effort into cultivating this first year community on the Ingram Commons. My least favorite part, I guess, would be that, you know, once you're done with your freshman year, which we almost are, you kind of feel like now they just, like, almost like, thrown you aside. Now there are only focusing on, like, the class of twenty twenty two. So I wish that same emphasis and that same care that's given to freshmen was given toe like soft words and the juniors and seniors.