In alignment with the Milken Institute’s commitment to “bring[ing] together the best ideas and innovative resourcing to develop blueprints for tackling some of our most critical global issues,” I traveled to Spain to tackle one of the Milken Institute’s focuses: environmental health.
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Morocco is characterized by multimodal movement: Whether exemplified in the hustle and bustle of pedestrians pouring through narrow streets in the medinas of Marrakech and Fes, or in the rail patrons enjoying the high-speed Al Boraq train that connects Casablanca and Rabat.
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As opposed to the art in museums and at exuberantly priced galleries, there is art that the everyday commoner passes by on the daily: street art. The origins of street art are unknown, though the 1960s served as an influential era in a time period where turmoil, unrest, and major social and political changes were underway. Its popularity became an epicenter for opinion and influence (Cowick, 2015). With its public display, and ever changing canvas, street art is an eclectic and powerful medium. Three English cities capture its powerful influence: Brighton, London, and Lewes.
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Last year was the first full year of a leftist government in Colombia’s 200+ year history. This landmark socio-political shift came on the heels of a global pandemic and some of the largest public protests the country ever experienced.
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My recent week-long trip to India (Feb 12-19, 2024) provided eye-opening perspectives into the cultural unity and diversity spanning the nation. As the most populous country and seventh largest by land area, India encompasses over 1.4 billion people across a multitude of ethnicities, languages, faiths, and traditions.
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On December 10th I boarded a plane with a group of 19 other UCLA Anderson School of Management classmates working on an international social impact consulting project. We were spending our winter break in Nairobi, Kenya and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia documenting the work of two highly effective non-profits community-based organizations, Shining Hope for Communities (SHOFCO) and Project Mercy.
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During my time in London, I had the opportunity to explore the city, its healthcare systems, and history. Through this journey of gaining a diplomatic perspective, I created partnerships and collaborated with others to determine what healthcare looked like in the UK and how it differed from the US.
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This essay describes the findings from ethnographic research conducted September through December 2023 on St. Kitts. I will continue to conduct follow-up research in 2024 and beyond; this essay provides a snap-shot of my findings.
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For our little family of three, travel is a valuable component of a meaningful life. Beyond adventure, entertainment, and unforgettable experiences, our journeys are a lens through which we examine global issues.
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In September, I embarked on an enlightening journey through Taiwan, a country bustling with innovation and entrepreneurial spirit. This trip allowed me to delve into the intricacies of business practices and innovation strategies distinct from those in the United States.
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Despite increasing destigmatization surrounding mental health, many people in the United States still suffer from various mental illnesses. Poor mental health in America is especially exacerbated by its individualistic lifestyle in which people are expected to look after themselves and work to make a living, without taking proper time to appreciate and enjoy the present moment or build community amongst one another.
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This past September, I visited Japan for the first time in order to research the country’s approach to technology, innovation, and business. My goal was to learn about the differences and similarities between the United States and Japan’s technology scene and understand the dynamics of their work culture.
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