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WORDS OF WISDOM

What makes successful students tick? How do students cope with the challenges of being a Native student in college? Well, wonder no more, because Indianz.Com brings you words of wisdom and experience from several ASU students!
Smile! Be friendly and nice, because college is your NEW home and that's where you find your second family. That family definitely gets you through all the good times and bad times the next 4-5 years and those people become your "forever friends".
Kristina, Navajo, Aerospace Engineering

smile!
:-)

About AISES
AISES is a great resource for students interested in math, science, and engineering careers. Their annual conference is a great place to learn about potential companies, as well as meet fellow students from all across the country. If your school doesn't have one, start one up!
My advice to native students would be to seek out friends and join student organizations like the American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES). Friends will help you out in so many ways, from help in homework to rides home and the benefits of joining a student organization are numerous, from career exploration to an increased chance of obtaining internships and co-ops.
Brian, Navajo, Electrical Engineering

The most essential factor to my success as a student has been the support of family and community. By family I not only mean my immediate family but all my relatives and friends who give me the support and advice to continue school. I have contemplated many times of leaving college . . they have offered me the courage to continue. My Saya (grandmother), who is an educator herself, has been key in influencing me to also be an educator and advocate. On campus there has been important individuals who have been supportive of my education -- professors and mentors -- who have been people of color -- they seem to understand the day-to-day struggles of the academy and in turn offer encouraging words.
Matt, San Juan Pueblo, Political Science

individuality is a terrible thing to waste, don't be afraid to speak your mind
Rhiannon
Navajo
Theatre

Stay close to the corn pollen path. Faith in this path guides one to extraordinary well being. Faith gets you through thick and thin.
Lori, Navajo, English Education

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