Giggles, Grades, and Gators
Posted on May 31, 2025
For giggles this may be a recurring series. It’s been fun reflecting on my time at the University of Florida (UF) and if any of my little stories help someone at UF I’m happy. Without further ado let’s get to the giggles, the grades, and the gators…
For Giggles
I love a walk. Walking anywhere just clears the mind and helps reset whatever problems I’m having. The University of Florida campus is a really nice place for a walk with many hidden gems. I remember wandering between brick buildings finding little courtyards, hidden corners by the gym in hearing range of the pool but not sight, secret boardwalks between sections of campus and housing, and so on. I’d start at studio and just walk, every few intersections I would pick right or left. There wasn’t a time limit just walk til I’d solved my problem or at least felt better and could keep working on my school work.
My favorite walk of all time was probably my most dramatic. It was nighttime, a few hours after sunset probably, I was stressed and decided fuck it, I’m going for a walk. I started out at the Architecture building and decided to try to get to the Bat Houses and Lake Alice figuring somewhere out there I might find a little garden or secret path to walk on. It started drizzling when I had made it to Frat Row. I had changed my mind about reaching the Bath Houses and walked down Frat Row to the street over and started walking what I figured was back towards the Architecture Building. Naturally once I was out of quick access to any immediate shelter it just let loose. I was soaked in seconds. By now I was crying and laughing and just so so so done with everything. I made it to a little bus shelter and stopped for a second and just lost it. I thought how silly to hide in place when I’m already basically rain for how wet I was. So smiling and still crying some I stepped back into the rain and walked all the way back to the Architecture Building.
I took my time, admiring the tree canopy that lessened the force of the rain falling, the lights that became more frequent as I reached the heart of campus, the way all the plants seemed more vibrant and the brick color had changed. By the time I was back to the Architecture Building I was giggling and had long stopped crying. I walked into the studio and gave one of my classmates a quick run down of what was left on our structural project due the next day, promising to come back once I’d changed. Laughing to myself as they had looked at me like I was insane completely dripping in studio talking thru a project, I walked across the street to my dorm. I took a hot shower, changed into comfy clothes, and went back to studio to wrap things up with my project group.
The next day was fine. The project did well and I had a little more resolve on how to handle my little troubles. Needless to say I now enjoy weekend walks with my favorite trouble, my fiancé.
For Grades
Look up your major, or majors/minors of interest, critical course load list. This seems like the most obvious advice but I cannot stress enough how often this is overlooked. Honestly UF does a really nice job of listing every available program so it’s easy to shop. Once you click the program link it takes you to the information page. My favorite part of this page is the Model Semester Plan tab. The university basically preplans the best course to take all your classes and graduate on time with credit counts, critical courses listed, and suggested additions to course load to meet additional university requirements. I used print outs of the critical tracking to create a model semester plan for myself for a variety of minors I was interested in to make the most of my time at UF.
Once you have your plan in hand go meet your advisor! Seriously just plan out your entire time at UF – make yourself options to explore then go talk to an advisor. Let them know early on what you are trying to do. So when you get to a semester where you know you’ll be at 18+ credits they’ll sign off without question. So when you need another course because the one you wanted didn’t work they’ll have a better idea of what to guide you towards, rather than fill an emptier class.
It might seem crazy but an intense planning session on day one of your freshman year will make everything so much easier. You’ll quickly learn what you like and don’t like. Once you’ve settled on your track every semester registration is simple, and all you have to worry about is passing the classes you’re in at the time.
UF Program List: https://catalog.ufl.edu/UGRD/programs/
UF Architecture Major: https://catalog.ufl.edu/UGRD/colleges-schools/UGDCP/ARC_BDES/#modelsemesterplantext
For the Gators
You will need your UF-ID til you die. I really thought it was only relevant as a student to get into buildings and track your courses and generally access anything for students. As an alumn I have needed it more times than I thought. You want to send an official transcript to the licensure board so you can become a licensed professional in your field: you’ll need your UF-ID. You want to check on your GPA or reference something from your time as a student for your resume, oh just login to your account, oh don’t know the password anymore – just put in your UF-ID to reset. It’s that or call someone who will ask why you don’t know your UF-ID.
Now if you loose the ID card don’t panic. I managed to find my UF-ID printed on a letter my mom had from being on the Dean’s list. Chances are if you have an academic related letter it will have your ID on it. If not, just call the IT Help Desk and reset things. Then save the ID somewhere safe.
In short just keep the ID safe. Better yet, before graduating just go get a replacement ID and keep it safe. Put it with your diploma in a safe til you need it.
Your college ID is almost as important as your state and federal IDs. Keep it, and keep it safe.
feeding the heart
Posted on May 17, 2025
Volunteering is a give and take. Selfishly in giving your time and helping others leaves you feeling better as a person. Or at least I do.
I have volunteered most of my life. It’s just something I did, whether because school required hours, or my parents had signed the family up for something, or I just needed something else in my life that wasn’t just about me (at least entirely).
As a kid I focused on reading and teaching karate (as an assistant – let’s not think I’m some amazing karate ninja or anything…). At the University of Florida I volunteered as an ambassador showing off the school to interested students and trying to connect students, prospective or current, with the resources they needed. At the University of Pennsylvania I continued my work as an ambassador for my new college and added in some time at the Philadelphia Animal Welfare Society (PAWS). When I moved to St Augustine I didn’t volunteer anywhere.
I had plenty of other things to focus on but for some reason that just wasn’t enough. I was missing the community engagement, the feeling of helping others not just myself, and the variety that volunteering naturally brings to your life. So after a few years of nothing I started considering where to volunteer.
I decided I wanted to pick an organization that focused on people locally and that wasn’t related to anything I had studied or currently was working on. I eventually found the St Vincent de Paul Food Pantry (note they have a lovely thrift store I quite enjoy shopping at) and applied.
Food is something I take for granted. That I will have access to it always. That I can have any variety of it I want at any time. That I can eat any of it with no repercussions. It has been so humbling and rewarding to work at the food pantry.
It’s heartbreaking to realize that once a week at least 80 people are asking for help with food security. This food pantry provides boxes twice a week with additional walk up and family visits for support. So double the number, at least. Now consider that these may not be the same people week to week. Add to that who is aware of the resource. How many people really need assistance with food in my county alone?
St Vincent de Paul Food Pantry is just one of several in the county. Feeding Northeast Florida has a really nice map search feature where you can input your zip code and it will list and show you local food pantries in your area. Try the map here: https://feedingnefl.org/find-food-now/#googtrans(en|en)
An alternative to food pantries would be programs like those provided by the USDA including SNAP and WIC. Both programs provide assistance to those in need to access food and other health resources. WIC specializes in providing resources to women and infants. Honestly, before I became involved in the food pantry I hadn’t considered the range of needs or the variety of resources that might exist or need to exist. I hope that these resources will be seen for the incredible resources they are and maintained.
Whether they do or not knowing that the St Vincent de Paul food pantry exists, and many others in the county, and that I can help prepare boxes with produce, meat, and additional goodies for those in need helps. I hope that the resources listed here help those in my own county and give those not in this county something to consider and research for themselves.
The USDA has a variety of more academic resources that help give insight into the process of identifying/surveying for food insecurity as well as tips on additional ways to address food security in times of high stress. The resources vary in skimability – some are a little more academic but if you’re interested in the data collection and analysis side this is a nice place to start. Consider the Community Food Security Assessment Toolkit or Emergencies and Food Safety Page.
I have not come across too many opportunities in my work yet to address food security. However, community gardens, edible landscapes, and food forests are both wonderful ways to incorporate food security into a community. I love that these designs often hide themselves in plain sight and empower the community to be self sufficient. Between food security and native resilient landscapes I have plenty to look forward to learning about and incorporating once I’m licensed.
Even if you don’t work on food security, feed your heart and the community’s by volunteering, by giving freely what time you have to make this place a community and not just another spot on Earth.
Hello Again, I’m Back!
Posted on May 3, 2025
It has been a hot minute since I’ve written. A lot has happened. And while I want to share everything all at once that’s probably not the best way to tell all the good and bad and okay-ish news. Instead I will share a quick life update summary (still a little crazy – details to come) and then a posting schedule with some fun tittles to look forward to that tell the story better (and to keep me on track, seriously!). I am excited to be back and hope you are just as excited to read!
Life Update:
I’m engaged! The Condo layout and design is being reconsidered and still needs updates, which are in some state of progress. I am studying for licensure (2 exams passed, 1 exam pending results, 2 exams to go). Work is work – busy and exciting. I’ve found a community of wonderful people while volunteering and learning at the church. I’m reading again (and so writing again!) And, my health is much improved. I have energy I haven’t had in ages and so so so many things to do!
Schedule:
I am thinking a two week posting schedule to give me time for those sudden surprise tasks or deadlines but frequent enough that I don’t get rusty. As to topics, I need to stretch a little – I took a look at my categories and some are a touch sparse… I’ll be filling in where I can with useful information.
Some titles to look forward to include:
Feeding the Heart
Community
Giggles, Grades, and Gators
University of Florida
Renovation Pause and the Cause
Build
Condo for Two, Please
Build + Interior
Summer Sun - Let's Celebrate Some!
Community + Life
Walking Works
Continuing Education + Life
Caffeine Can't Keep You Alive Forever
Life
Some Media
Community + Life
Why the Christmas Lights!?!
Community + Design
30 and Flirting _with Too Many Ideas
Life
Exams And Then Some - A Licensure Update
Licensure
A Reflection: Planning and Un-Planning
Life
I am excited to be back and hope you are just as excited to read! I’ll be updating the website in the next few weeks and can’t wait to post Feeding the Heart on May 17th. See you then!
days
hours minutes seconds
until
Feeding the Heart
Rebuilding south florida by learning
Posted on October 12, 2022
In an ideal world, like school, I’d have an answer for every question whirling about in my head right now. Instead, what feels like a million vague answers to these questions about how to rebuild after Hurricane Ian float about. My heart aches for my hometown of Fort Myers. This past week I have been debating about how to express my heartache, my desire to help, and how to apply the various skills I have. As a result, I am starting by posting out all my questions, all my ideal solutions, and all my hopes for the future. From there I intend to research and share my learnings with all of you readers. Hopefully, this helps rebuild a more resilient, environmentally connected, flourishing South Florida community.
Questions:
- Of the areas impacted by storm surge – for the buildings and plants that remained standing what are their stats? How old are they? What code do they adhere to? What standards were they built/planted to? Where are they located? How are they grouped? What damage did they sustain if any?
- Can landscape help buffer the effects of such strong storms?
- Can trees be planted to strategically redirect and buffer winds to reduce damage that may be caused on the other side of them? Wind patterns leading to planting vs wind patterns after passing through planting
- Can trees/landscape be used to absorb enough water to limit flood damage or minimize it? How long does this effect take?
- Can landscape be used to redirect water or to slow water preventing/reducing damage behind it? Not considering grading of soils but actual planting and groupings of plants (bushes, grasses, trees)
- Can landscape and architecture work together to create combined strategies to protect property from damage? What is the ideal placement of trees around a building (combined wind studies)?
- What does a florida friendly/native landscape that can hurricane prep a property look like? How old is it? How much care does it require?
- Are there urban landscapes that can perform the tasks of wind/water mitigators and pleasant garden/roadside landscaping?
- How did the canals fare during the storm? Is there room for landscape or an engineered solution to prevent them becoming flood channels into the city?
- What does the natural coastline of South Florida look like? How does it handle storm events? What can we learn from it to improve our development standards and protect our home?
- What do the inner lands of South Florida look like? How does it handle storm events? What can we learn from it to improve our development standards and protect our home?
- Is there a Florida native or friendly design palette that can storm proof your home? How about the public spaces the connect home and entertainment/work?
- How do I build small mock models for wind/water testing that will accurately represent landscape? Architecture examples exist.
- Can the wind/water analysis be developed into a grasshopper script to develop the best design options or studies for future development? Does such a script already exist?
Solutions:
- Create integrated dunes and elevated architecture along beachfronts to make a semi natural/semi constructed wall that would redirect water towards a less damaging path or at least slow it’s incoming to prevent extreme damage
- Encourage elevated architecture rebuilds along coastlines both creating room for parking and for flood waters below – additionally creating public space with continuous view of the water above – also raising businesses out of harm’s way to allow for quicker return
- Encourage the growth of mangroves and tree canopy along rivers side to hold ground and filter/slow water spreading up from river
- Encourage the use of riverside as park space so that any flooding does not impact homes/businesses
Hopes:
- A better understanding of existing wind studies for landscapes and urban canopies
- A better understanding of flooding, storm surge, and landscapes impact
- A better understanding of how wind and water respond to obstacles and the rippling effects of that response
- A florida friendly/native plant palette that can protect an area from extensive storm damage
- A kit of parts for landscapes and architecture that work together to minimize the impacts of wind/water damage due to storms
I have a vague knowledge of the above topics and hope to get much greater knowledge of them through careful study of others research. In studying wind, water, tree canopy, South Florida landscapes, and storm preparedness/response I hope to develop a sense of Best Management Practices related to Landscape and Architecture Design for Hurricanes. I look forward to the research ahead and the opportunity to apply what I learn in my work moving forward.
If you have research or reading suggestions feel free to send them along my way!
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Fools and Floors
Posted on May 13, 2022
I had a choice: click in place wood flooring or look like wood porcelain tile. Naturally I picked the tile. The hardest, longest flooring to put in and which I have the least experience in. Oh boy have I learned a lesson.
Don’t get me wrong, I love the flooring! I am just not as in love with the process of getting it done “by myself” (AKA boyfriend in lead, me in tow, scrambling around a makeshift home construction site).
Bad enough we removed carpet, we soon moved on to demoing tile. And the amount of dust is simply astonishing! From the tile and the dry mortar to the unsealed concrete, at least I have plenty of KN-95s from covid to cover me on this.
With the tile partially demo-ed we moved on to bring up all the tile, mortar, grout, tile cutters (electric and hand) and trowels, towels and buckets (never enough buckets!!). The beautiful screened porch is now home to all the tools. Quite a messy home…
Once settled we began the task of picking the tile pattern. It’s in rows of three staggered by halves/quarters. Once settled the tiles were measured and laid out. Unfortunately the walls aren’t straight and enough distance between tile lines and wall resulted in many recut tiles.
If the walls weren’t straight you can bet the floor wasn’t level. Plenty of odd dips made the mortar and tile leveling no small task.
We started in the living room and worked our way across the entry, down the hall, and into both bedrooms.
The hardest part to tile was the hallway. So many intricate cuts and recuts. Transition strips were considered and selected. Moving was difficult as well. Tile too far and you can’t get out. Lots of hopping about!
And once the tile is down and dried it’s grouting time. We made use of a car squeegee to mop the grout across the floor and after a little waiting cleaned up with sponges, scrapers, and mops.
The grout was a tad disappointing. I had wanted a grout darker, closer in color to the tile. This one has come out very light. It doesn’t look bad, just not what I expected.
After weeks of start -stop tiling we are one room and a kitchen away from finished!! At that point it’ll be time to seriously start furniture shopping and getting things out of boxes and into their proper place.
Can’t wait to share some finished spaces with you all next time!
Painted Up
Posted on May 6, 2022
With the majority of the demo done it was time for some pretty progress. I had spent weeks pouring over paint palettes considering how to style the condo. I love color! Bright, vibrant and lively colors. I really don’t shy from stronger colors. However I do want to be able to sell the condo without having to put too much work into it. I also want flexibility to change décor as the mood strikes me which can be hard when a color palette is set.
I have settled on the majority of the condo living spaces being a neutral tone. Either a beige, a white, or a light gray tone. The bedrooms and corresponding bathrooms I decided would each have a separate color theme. The guest room will be in green tones while the master bedroom will be in blue tones.
How did I finally decide on colors for each room? I took 5-6 color swatches and taped them to the wall with the least direct sunlight. I then closed all the blinds and selected colors I thought I liked in almost complete darkness. All the unselected swatches were removed from the wall and the preferred swatches were lined up again. The second round selection I opened up all the blinds and judged the colors in full light. From this selection I took the preferred swatches and held them in direct light. I did this a few times to be sure the colors I picked were really the ones.
Once the paint was purchased there was no going back. Each room had a feature wall which had the boldest color painted on. The remaining walls were painted in a lighter support color. The trim, doors, and ceiling were painted/kept a light, semi-glossy white color.
While the majority of the condo will be accented in silver colored accents (door knobs, handles, fixtures, curtain rods, etc) the guestroom green is complemented nicely with a gold/brass color. I intend to mix metals throughout the condo with the mixing metals as focal points, accents.
Honestly it seems trivial but it is absolutely impressive how much paint changes a space. After painting the condo seemed brighter, cleaner, and more inviting. It started to feel complete even though the work has only just begun!
Demo Days
Posted on April 29, 2022
The first step in the condo project is to demo it. Basically tear it down to the bare essentials to truly have a base from which to build up my vision of it.
I couldn’t have done this without the help of my family and boyfriend. The extra hands really helped in tearing things up and carrying them out.
We started with the doors, blinds, and wall paper. The blinds I tried to sell but had no luck with. The doors we determined could be reused with some paint and a change of knobs. In a few places I decided I no longer wanted closet doors and so these were removed completely (tracks and all). The wall paper is another struggle entirely
I did a bit of research and decided that between steaming off the paper (the more expensive option) or using a scoring device and a chemical applicant (the cheaper option) I’d try the latter first. This worked excellently on the wallpaper in the master bedroom. It did not work so well in the bathroom. I tried hard for a few days and then abandoned the project for more fruitful pursuits in the condo.
Only recently have I concocted this crazy idea. I would score all the walls. Then I would “take” a hot steaming shower, with the bathroom door closed, to steam the room completely. Immediately after I would begin scrapping the walls. I am not sure if I would spray any chemical prior to the steaming or post the steaming. I suppose I will have to try it both ways and see what removes the stubborn wallpaper best.
Wallpaper aside the most troublesome demo so far has been the floor. The carpet was nailed in some places and glued in others. With razors the carpet was cut into manageable strips. Crow bars and hammers were then used to pry up the wooden nail strips and the nails in the concrete. Naturally the concrete below the carpet and underlayment is completely unfinished, uneven, and spotted with paint/glue. The dust produced daily is a nightmare. Soon that won’t be a problem though as new flooring makes it’s way across the condo!
That’s it for demo, for now. The new flooring will take priority til another round of demo/remodel can be afforded.
Condo Conundrum
Posted on March 31, 2022
Every life has it’s milestones, one of which is making your first place your own. Whether it’s a room or a whole villa the project of making your first place your own is a challenge. At first it seems so straight forward but then one decision creates six questions and soon enough there’s more to the project than you’d ever envisioned. Having focused on design, what feels like my whole life, this is both a thrilling and daunting moment. I have always dreamed of owning my own place. Finally I own a condo!
The condo is about 900 square feet. With a combined living dining area open to the kitchen, a small hall with a laundry closet, a bathroom off the hall, a guest room, and a master bedroom with bathroom inside. The bathrooms are exactly the same size and layout. The bedrooms roughly the same plus-minus a private hallway segment.
The appliances are older with the fridge appearing almost original. Almost immediately upon moving in I have had to repair the washing machine (really my mom working her magic) and call repair people for the 20 year old A/C system. The only lights in the condo are in the entryway, hallway, bathrooms, and kitchen. All other spaces appear to have been lit up by lamplight.
The walls are a dirty white yellow color, the popcorn ceiling less so. The floors a stained, rough gray carpet. The finishes all around need cleaning. The “professional cleaning” the realtor claimed had been ordered seems to have never occurred. Worse yet I can’t image what the condo looked like prior to a “professional cleaning” if this is the result of said cleaning.
I have attached a few before photos. I am excited to share my plans and progress on the condo with you all. I hope my mistakes will help you stay one step ahead for your own projects to come!
2021 in review
Posted on January 13, 2022
Where have I been you ask? Here, there, and everywhere it seems! I know I dropped off the radar a bit in 2021. I needed to sort out life and it’s nearly sorted! But before I get ahead of myself let’s start where I last left off. Here’s 2021 in review:
I had plenty of time to reflect on my choice to attend the University of Pennsylvania. It was particularly bittersweet as my last semester of graduate school came to a crashing end. My computer just about died by the end of the semester resulting in the purchase of a fabulous new laptop! One I can’t wait to really utilize to it’s maximum to produce art, videos, blog posts, and maybe a little design work on the side. Not so bittersweet was goodbye to Apartment 301 and the last flood I hope to ever deal with.
While in school I was applying for work and taking interviews. Right out of school I had two offers and a trial run week long internship. While these were certainly great options, I wouldn’t have applied if I didn’t want them, I ultimately decided not to accept. I then took about two months to teach Canoeing and Kayaking at the Ocala Outdoor Adventure Camp. (I know not quite in theme right? Masters in design to summer camp?)
Well summer camp was amazing! I became lifeguard certified (eeek!!) and loved being on the water teaching others how to canoe, kayak, and rescue themselves. When not chasing after kids, cleaning up camp, or helping instruct I enjoyed learning more about Florida plants and wildlife. I sketched a bit, listened to stories of the camp and how the area grew, and just explored. Soon after I took the course and exam to get my boating license. I am super excited to learn how to operate a boat, particularly to learn to sail! More on this as it comes…
When summer camp finished I was still searching for that perfect design job. I had interviewed with a few places but no luck landing anything till I interviewed with Marquis Latimer + Halback (ML+H). I was excited as I knew a few of the employees from my time at the University of Florida. The firm was solid having projects ranging from private residential to urban parks and city planning. Best of all they focused in Landscape Architecture!
I had several conversations with Jeremy (Marquis), Fremont (Latimer), and Laura (Marquis). Each one lovelier than the last. Andrew, my UF contact, was also great for inside perspective. I had finally found a firm that I could grow in, where I could use my skills from school and gain experience quickly. No CAD monkeying for me here!
So mid September, after a quick trip to shadow my sister at her job in New Mexico, I started with ML+H. The first few days in person got me all set up to work flexibly. Some days in the office, some days at my parents place, some days in my boyfriends, some days at my sisters (and Gator football games), and some days at a hotel. Basically work anywhere live anywhere. Well, almost.
I knew I couldn’t sustain the driving to and from work and my parents place, frankly I can barely do it from my sisters place. I had agreed to move to St. Augustine by the end of the 2021. I sincerely wanted to. I am tired and feel like I’m in a million places none of which have any of my stuff (reference books for landscape, who needs those?? Are the book boxes even in the state???). So with rent being more than a mortgage I decided to buy!
Now this couldn’t happen without the support of my family. So after months of searching and saving and panicking I am, all fingers and toes crossed, going to close on a place soon! It’s no castle but it’s, please please please!!!, MY tiny project so very close to work and a lot more sleep.
This quick review of 2021 barely covers where I’ve been and what I’ve experienced, but I hope it gives you, my readers, a sense of what’s to come. I’ll be back on a regular posting schedule in the next month, if all pans out, and can’t wait to share with you all my journey!
Why I Chose Penn
Posted on April 28, 2021
I was recently asked to reflect on why I chose the Weitzman School of Design for my graduate education for the Why Weitzman Wednesday section of the Graduate Admissions blog.
When considering graduate school, I looked for degrees in both Architecture and Landscape Architecture. I considered dual degree options, certificates, or electives that could be taken in other schools(ie landscape schools). I had looked into University of Virginia, Louisiana State University, University of Tennessee, University of Washington, and University of Pennsylvania. The Weitzman School of Design gave me the opportunity to study both Architecture and Landscape Architecture as Master’s degrees in a 4-year time span.
In addition to the degrees specifically (courses, curriculum schedule, electives, etc), I was interested in a school that would challenge my digital skill set. The curriculum at the Weitzman School of Design was well integrated between degrees and had a series of digital courses. My undergraduate education had really developed my hand drawing and physical modeling skills. From looking at the curriculum and work marketed by the Weitzman School it was clear to me that digital skill sets were really challenged to create the work. Balancing my physical and digital skill sets would be in my best interest and the Weitzman School would certainly do that.
In addition, after speaking with students, it was clear that the professors were able to understand and assist students who might be struggling with the digital programs needed to produce the work. I wouldn’t have selected Penn if I thought that digital skills were required but no assistance would be provided. I am very happy that is not the case! I can now say confidently that I know how to work in and between Rhino, Grasshopper, Revit, GIS, and Adobe Creative Cloud Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign, Premiere, and After Effects. I’ve even learned to 3D print, CNC mill, laser cut, and generate digital models for walk thru.
As a bonus the Weitzman School is in Philadelphia. I really wanted to live in a city as I thought it would influence my design skills through exposure. Philadelphia is a wonderful city to live in and explore! Its proximity to New York City, Boston, Baltimore, and Washington DC make it an excellent starting point to explore cities in the North Eastern US.
At the Weitzman School I have met incredible people, learned not just a skillset or program but a method of analysis, and have come to a place where I am excited to take on any design challenge given to me!
If you want to know more about my experiences at the Weitzman School of Design check out my University of Pennsylvania section or reach out! I am always happy to answer questions and help others decide if the Weitzman School of Design is the school for them.
To see the specific excerpt on the Weitzman Blog: https://www.design.upenn.edu/graduate-admissions/post/why-weitzman-wednesdays-5
