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BYU–Hawaii students said legends and cultural customs have a part in shaping who they are. Students raised on their country’s stories and superstitions said they will pass them on to their own children as they teach important moral principles.
BYU–Hawaii students and alumni said putting time and effort into networking with peers and teachers can help students discover what they want to do professionally and help them secure jobs or find internship opportunities. They also encouraged students to take advantage of networking platforms, like the Ohana Network, LinkedIn and Handshake.
BYU–Hawaii’s Career Services offers students resources to help in their pursuit of degrees and future careers. Resume feedback, mock interviews and remote appointments with a career mentor are just a few options the department offers.
BYUH ohana: Making personal time and setting realistic goals helps people cope with future anxieties
BYU–Hawaii students said when people focus on things they can control, rather than things outside of their control, it will help calm their fears about the future and help them enjoy the precious time they have at BYUH.
Employees at Career Services and students who have completed their internships advised students to prepare by discovering what they are passionate about. They said an internship gives students a sneak peek at their futures and can help them know if they’re on a career path that is right for them.
The Hawaii Club delivered a moving performance depicting the story of Hauula and its beauty. Members of the club said through their graceful dance movements, they tried to convey a message of togetherness and expanded the Laie community to its neighboring town of Hauula.
Due to the COVID-19 restrictions, Ballroom Dance Club members said they were required to come up with individual dances, rather than the traditional partner dances. Despite the circumstance, the club put on a lively and fun performance that consisted of 1920s and cha cha inspired moves that gave rise to cheers from the crowd.
In his presentation at the FAC forum, Assistant Professor Mason Allred discussed how technology expanded the roles and vision of women in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints between the years of 1890 and 1920. Sharing a chapter of his forthcoming book, titled, “Spiritual Technologies,” Mason explained how women in the early days of the Church used media to get out of the cultural norms of reproduction to share their own perspectives.
According to the BYU-Hawaii’s official website, 54 percent of the student population are international. Students share their favorite foods and why these foods deserve to be known as the best food in the world.
Students at BYU–Hawaii shared stories and traditions about coming together during the holiday season. Some students play games with family and make dinner while others set up Christmas decorations to celebrate Thanksgiving Day.
For students attending BYU–Hawaii, the Joseph F. Smith Library on campus is a great place to go study, access books, and find or use other materials to benefit their studies. However, not all students use the library and would rather stay in their dorms.
With General Conference around the corner, BYU–Hawaii students say it is important to be prepared to hear messages being given by the general authorities of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Students share traditions and tips to get spiritually ready for conference.