The large room was beginning to feel like a cramped interrogation chamber as we stood anxiously awaiting the next set of difficult questions.

The Iranian government operative I sat across from was clearly growing weary of being interviewed by me, a woman at least forty years his junior, and from the minority group he spent his life discriminating against.

As I stood in front of my class, ready to begin my first lesson, I felt a flash of déjà vu. I felt as though I had been there before, swimming in that sea of expectant gazes.

“Have you got what it takes to lead in a diverse world?” Based on these words, the Museum of Tolerance college internship program seemed like an incredible opportunity for me to learn about mentoring a coalition between Latino and Jewish high school students.

The pilot in me theorizes that ideally, my journey to the law would have occurred in a straight line at high velocity.

From the moment I first heard about No More Deaths, I wanted to support their work.

Throughout my undergraduate education, extracurricular activities, and starting my own company, I have cultivated my passion for business.

I have always been determined to study subjects I am passionate about for the sake of the intellectual journey itself, rather than merely as a means to securing a place in the working world.