ISO podcast1
Summary
TLDRIn the inaugural podcast by Walsh International, host Carlos introduces a diverse group of international students from Turkey, the Bahamas, India, and Mexico. They share their backgrounds, academic journeys, and reasons for choosing Walsh, highlighting the flexibility and personalized experience the school offers. The students discuss their initial perceptions versus their current experiences at Walsh, emphasizing the school's adaptability and support. They also delve into cultural differences, particularly the challenges of adapting to new climates, food, and practices, providing a glimpse into their personal growth and the value of diverse perspectives.
Takeaways
- 🌟 Carlos, the host, introduces the podcast aimed at helping international students at Walsh to know each other better.
- 🎓 Ahmed is from Turkey and is a dual program student in Informational Tech leadership and STEM MBA, having a background in management information systems and e-commerce.
- 🌴 Cassidy R is from the Bahamas, enrolled in a dual program for Masters of Science in Business Administration and Management, and previously worked in Co America Bank's credit department.
- 🤖 Mohammad is studying MS in AI and ML, in his third semester, and originally from India with a background in electronics and communication engineering.
- 🇲🇽 Carlos from Mexico is starting his master's in AI and ML, with an undergraduate degree in biomedical engineering and an interest in combining business with technology.
- 🔧 The students share their reasons for choosing Walsh, including family connections, small class sizes, and the opportunity to study in specialized programs like AI and ML.
- 🧐 They discuss their perceptions of Walsh before and after joining, mentioning initial struggles with adjustment but growing satisfaction with the personalized and flexible education.
- 🌍 The podcast highlights the diverse backgrounds of the students, coming from different parts of the world like Turkey, the Bahamas, India, and Mexico.
- 🍽 Cultural differences discussed include weather, food, and practical aspects of living in the United States compared to their home countries.
- 🚗 Notable contrasts include driving habits, with India's left-side driving being a significant adjustment, and the structured, rule-based approach to everyday tasks in the U.S.
- 🏖 The students express a desire to travel to each other's home countries to experience the local culture and food, and the podcast concludes with a positive outlook on future episodes.
Q & A
What is the purpose of the podcast conducted by international students at Walsh?
-The purpose of the podcast is to introduce the international students, allowing them to share their backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives while studying at Walsh.
What educational programs are the students in the podcast enrolled in?
-The students are enrolled in various dual programs including Informational Tech leadership and STEM MBA, Masters of Science in Business Administration and Management, MS in AI and ML, and Master in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.
How does Ahmed from Turkey perceive the transition from his undergraduate studies to his current dual program at Walsh?
-Ahmed found the transition to be an opportunity to explore data science and AI, which he believes could be useful for his future business aspirations. He initially came as a data science student but switched to AI and is now in a dual degree program.
What was Cassidy's academic journey before coming to Walsh?
-Cassidy completed her undergraduate studies in the US and then worked with Co America Bank in their credit department for a year before deciding to pursue her MBA at Walsh.
Why did Mohammad choose to study MS in AI and ML at Walsh?
-Mohammad chose Walsh for its business programs and the opportunity to study in the AI and ML field, which he heard good things about and has been enjoying in his last two semesters.
What was Carlos' motivation for starting the master in AI and ML at Walsh?
-Carlos was initially looking into business opportunities at Walsh but was drawn to the new AI and machine learning program, seeing it as a great opportunity that came full circle with his interest in technology.
What factors influenced the students' decision to choose Walsh for their higher education?
-Factors included personal connections, the combination of tech and business programs, small class sizes, and the reputation of specific departments like accounting and finance.
How did the students' perceptions of Walsh change after joining the institution?
-The students found that Walsh was more personalized and flexible than they initially expected, with a supportive environment that allowed them to switch programs and adapt to changes.
What are some cultural differences the students have noticed between their home countries and the United States?
-The students mentioned differences in weather, food, driving habits, and the practicality and efficiency of daily activities. They also talked about the adjustment to the American way of living and the unwritten rules in public places like grocery stores.
What are some of the foods the students miss from their home countries?
-The students miss a variety of foods including Turkish seafood, Indian spices, and Mexican street tacos, which they feel are not the same in the United States.
How do the students feel about the adaptability to life in the United States?
-The students expressed that they have adapted well to life in the United States, with some mentioning their ability to quickly adjust due to prior travel experiences and the practical nature of their home cultures.
Outlines
🎙️ Podcast Introduction and Student Backgrounds
In the inaugural podcast by Walsh's International students, host Carlos introduces himself and his co-hosts: Ahmed from Turkey, studying dual programs in Informational Tech Leadership and STEM MBA; Cassidy R from the Bahamas, enrolled in dual Masters programs in Business Administration and Management; and Mohammad, an Indian student in his third semester, pursuing an MS in AI and ML. Carlos, from Mexico, is starting his master's in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning. The students share their educational and professional backgrounds, with Ahmed transitioning from an e-commerce specialist role to pursuing AI, and others sharing their motivations for choosing their respective programs.
🤝 Reasons for Choosing Walsh and Adapting to Studies
The students discuss their reasons for choosing Walsh as their educational institution. Ahmed was influenced by the availability of AI and data science programs and the flexibility to switch programs. Cassidy appreciated the small class sizes and a personalized learning experience. Mohammad was referred by a friend and was attracted to the new AI program. Carlos was encouraged by his mother's positive MBA experience at Walsh and the opportunity to study AI. They also share their initial perceptions and how their experiences have evolved over time, highlighting the personal and tailored nature of their education at Walsh.
🌐 Cultural Adjustments and Personal Experiences
The podcast participants share their experiences adjusting to life in the United States, focusing on cultural differences in food, weather, and lifestyle. They discuss the challenges of adapting to new climates, such as the harsh winters in Michigan, and the variety of food options available in their home countries compared to the Americanized versions they find in the US. The conversation also touches on the practical aspects of living in a new country, such as the differences in customer service at gas stations and the adjustments required in daily routines.
🚗 Navigating Cultural Differences and Adaptability
The students delve deeper into the cultural differences they've noticed, such as driving habits and the practicality of daily activities. They compare the direct and efficient approach in Turkey with the more structured and rule-based systems in the US. The conversation highlights the importance of adaptability and the ability to navigate these differences, whether it's walking on the left side in grocery stores or dealing with the practicalities of living without beaches nearby.
🏖️ Missing Home and the Value of Small Things
The podcast concludes with the students reflecting on what they miss most about their home countries. They express nostalgia for the small pleasures they took for granted, such as the convenience of living near the beach or the personalized service at gas stations. The discussion underscores the importance of recognizing and appreciating the little things in life, which can often be the most missed when living abroad.
🎉 Wrapping Up the First International Student Podcast
In the final segment, the host Carlos wraps up the first podcast, expressing gratitude to the participants and setting the stage for future episodes. He mentions that the podcast will cover a range of topics related to business and technology, promising engaging content for future listeners. The participants look forward to continuing the podcast series and improving upon their initial pilot episode.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡International students
💡Dual program
💡Cultural differences
💡Adaptability
💡Masters of Science in Business Administration (MSBA)
💡Masters of Science in Management (MSM)
💡Masters in AI and ML
💡Undergrad
💡Career Services
💡E-commerce specialist
💡Embedded software engineer
Highlights
Introduction of the first podcast by international students at Walsh.
Ahmed from Turkey discusses his dual program in Informational Tech leadership and STEM MBA.
Cassidy R from the Bahamas talks about her dual program in Masters of Science in Business Administration and Management.
Mohammad hood introduces himself, studying MS in AI and ML in his third semester.
Carlos from Mexico shares his enthusiasm for starting the master in AI and machine learning.
Background stories of the students, including Ahmed's undergraduate in management information systems and his work experience.
Cassidy's academic journey in the US, working with Co America Bank, and decision to pursue an MBA.
Mohammad's transition from an embedded software engineer to networking and then to business and AI.
Carlos's undergraduate in biomedical engineering and his interest in AI and machine learning.
Students share their reasons for choosing Walsh, including family connections, specialized business school, and the new AI program.
Discussion on the perception of Walsh before and after joining, with students expressing increased satisfaction.
Cultural differences between home countries and the US, including weather, food, and driving habits.
Adaptability to new environments and the value of travel for easing the transition.
The practicality and efficiency in problem-solving between different cultures.
The importance of grocery store experiences and the unwritten rules of walking in different countries.
Closing thoughts on the podcast's success and anticipation for future episodes.
Transcripts
so welcome to our first podcast here in
Walsh conducted by International
students I'm Carlos your host and we're
going to do a little bit of introduction
here to get everybody to introduce
themselves get them to know each other a
little bit more and well what about you
man
uh uh my name is Ahmed and I from Turkey
uh currently I'm a dual program student
that uh I'm in informational Tech
leadership and stem MBA nice hi go I'm
Cassidy R and I'm from the Bahamas this
is my second semester here at wall yes
I'm also enrolled in a dual program the
Masters of Science business
administration and Masters of Science
and management nice all right Namaste
kog um my name is Mohammad hood and I'm
here at w and I'm studying Ms in Ai and
ML and I'm in my third semester right
now and uh it's been going pretty well
how about you caros well I'm Carlos I'm
from Mexico all Amigos um I can tell you
I'm starting right now the master in
artificial intelligence and machine
learning here at Walsh and I'm really
really really into it right now so well
let's maybe go to a little bit of a
background a little bit of your story to
you know go deeper
so my undergrad was in uh management
information systems um I studied back
home in
Turkey um and then after that I worked
in uh in a company that operated in
turkey and Germany uh I was an
e-commerce specialist but acted out way
more than that nice uh yeah it was like
a basically a Swiss knife situation so
it happens yeah yeah I liked it so good
but I just wasn't satisfied enough and I
always had a plan to have my own
business or manage one so uh I came here
and um I was thinking maybe I could use
data science or AI I saw that Walsh had
that and at first I came here as a data
science student then switched to Ai and
now I'm in my dual degree so can't I
can't make any promises for the next
semester so well that's on the program
yeah what about you okay so my academic
journey is a little bit different than
am met I did my undergrad in the US
actually so I would be considered a
transfer student here at Walsh so I know
that some of you are just starting your
academic journey in the US but I've been
here for about 5 years now and after I
completed undergrad I had the
opportunity to gain
experience here in the US and I worked
with Co America Bank in their credit
department and after working with them
for a year I just decided that um
pursuing my MBA was my next
step that's really nice yeah so I did my
undergraduate back in India in
electronics and communication
engineering I worked for a while as a
embedded software engineer and then I
moved into networking and uh I came here
for business because I so like Ed said I
also had like business pursuing
Ambitions before and and uh then I
joined in at as an MBA student here at
VCH and then I switched over to the AI
and ml program since it's since I've
heard good things about it and uh and
I've been I've been having fun in the
last two semesters with with the AI
program so yeah yeah that's that's great
um well my undergrad I took it in Mexico
I did an undergrad in biomedical
engineering and it's really funny how
sometimes things come full circle I
remember when I was like finishing my
undergrad I have like this pept from one
of the already graduated biomedical
engineers in my college and he was
talking about uh working with AI and
machine learning in cens a very big
German company so uh I remember going
back home and did a little bit of
research about what was that uh what's
the opportunity in that field and then I
I just left it there and when I was like
trying to Pursuit like further my
education and um obviously gain some
experience I was uh I look at walls like
for a business opportunity standpoint
like maybe doing an MBA something like
that but then uh when I did my advisory
like planning stuff and all that you
know uh I get to know that they were
like opening the program for AI and
machine learning here at wall like brand
new yeah great opportunity come full
circle so I was like I need to get my
hands on that so this uh I guess leads
to the next kind of question I want to
ask all of you like why you choose walls
what you choose walls um well simply
first of all my cousin went here but uh
it was not run
family technically but that's that that
wasn't
the the decision that made me you know
just come here uh I checked all around
basically here uh and I don't know I
just felt like so my goals and basically
what I'm trying to do is gain more of a
both in terms of tech and business
that's what I wanted to combine and
that's why you know like you said that's
why I thought Ai and data science was
crucial to me because that's what but
they told me when I was working they
told me that data and AI is going to be
a huge Point Moving on but it is uh I
don't know when I came when I searched
at it I thought I could maybe switch up
if I changed my wind which I did three
times so uh it's definitely was that
reason I just saw the options that were
available here and I just thought I
could have a more comfortable and
successful way of managing that that's
great yeah what about you okay so for me
I know that I'm in the realm of business
and that's what I wanted to pursue so A
specialized business school just made
sense and what also solidified Walsh for
me was the class sizes I came from a
smaller University with class sizes of
maybe 25 to 30 students so the fact that
Walsh also offered small class sizes
that was definitely um a deciding factor
for me yeah I mean you get comfortable
with your environment right yes it's
more personal so yeah what about
definitely yeah so uh I uh got referred
by my brother's friend who did his MBA
from here and uh I've also heard things
about the accounting and finance and how
great it is here at walge and I actually
originally wanted to pursue you that but
then like you um I also heard about the
AI program opening up and uh I've always
been a tech guy I I love new tech and I
want to be the part of it and uh I
wanted to ride ride the wave so I and
you doing it yeah yep and I I moved over
to AI yeah what about you that's that's
great bro um well just like a met it
runs into the family um my mom did uh
his NBA here at Walsh um obviously
business related her background is
business related also so she gained a
lot of like new tools and new ways to
approach her work and her professional
career which I am really proud of and
when I was like Consulting with her like
I want to like pursued something else
for my career to gain like more
experience more opportunities to growth
uh she obviously told me about Walsh
like Walsh is great I have this great
experience with them um and at the time
like I told you before I was like
looking for something business related M
since just like you I'm also considering
to build at some point own a business
and build a business um in my case more
more related to healthcare and
technology applied in hilker facilities
and that area so I think well W she
great in business like you said but uh
good thing at Walsh is they have like
great people to advise you and give you
like great information so when I get my
my advisory planning uh meeting and I
didn't like just marry the idea just
doing an NBA so I asked like what else
do you have like uh the IT department
it's growing the IT department have a
lot of good interesting like Majors U
Masters and stuff um but when I when I
heard a Ai and machine learning I just
feel like this is what I need to do yeah
so this brings me to the fact that we
all came from different places different
parts of the world and somehow by
Destiny Walsh whatever want to call it
we managed to collude here and get to
know each other and I just I just want
to ask all of you something that's maybe
a little bit controversial or maybe not
sure but what would you say was your
perception of Walsh before you enter
Walsh and now your actual perception of
wsh now that you're like current
studying here at least three seme
and why would you say it's the contr
there to be perfectly honest I be honest
please yeah uh I did not I wasn't
hopeful uh because you know you see all
these huge colleges and everything and
then yeah you
know it it's different for sure there's
no hiding you can't hide it
but uh I I struggled a bit because I
just kept it by myself that's why I was
closed up and I was just trying to fix
it on my own
but after my first semester and that's
actually when it started
to basically get in track more which I
switched um to Ai and ml um and I recall
yeah and to be
fair I have talked with so many people
from Career Services to my
to my people on my own you know Circle
but the thing is I'm actually now way
happier and just way more satisfied that
I'm here because
the basically the experience you have is
way more personal and more tailored to
you I think uh because I have a sister a
cousin that are still studying here in
us and
they do not have the basically the ease
of doing more official stuff that I do
like for example like I said I switched
three times and yeah they can't even get
simple letters or some stuff and that
that's crazy but I haven't had any
issues
because well they're great at helping
here uh yeah the flexibility I will say
it's yeah really something right yeah
and that's what I love i' I've came to
the realization of that because they
adapt to the current situation right now
we're in and that is there's not and not
anything is solid at all that's why I'm
trying
to basically set a point when switching
up to you know that's why I I I I sold
you guys out basically on AI I can live
with
it might come back you can never know so
you never know but yeah that was
basically um that's basically where I am
right now I'm I'm very happy that I am
here because I'm just I just have the
luxury to uh adapt to whatever is going
on basically yeah I I've seen that and I
think that's a great skill yeah okay so
keeping with the theme of
honesty good yeah I had no expectations
before um coming to Walsh like I didn't
know what to
expect I
agree kind of to be honest
I'm
sorry um as far as the campus goes
during my first semester I did kind of
feel that same distance that you did
yeah and maybe it's the fact that I'm a
commuter well I mean we're all
commuters but with my last University I
wasn't a commuter I lived on campus so
like I was immersed in that campus life
and so it was different for me um and
then also so with that I feel as though
because I didn't really know anyone I
wasn't really putting in any effort to
be involved but I can say my second
semester is definitely looking up and
even being involved in activities like
this podcast yeah it's that's great
changing my overview of
Walsh well we are pretty happy about it
yeah what about you man yes so again
keeping up as being honest so I started
out with MBA and and I was struggling
with some accounting subjects because I
don't come from that background I come
from an engineering background and uh
for me accounting just didn't make sense
to me and I talked to my DSO about uh
that I'm not feeling well and I I I need
to look into it programs and that's when
she mentioned that uh we have ai and ml
program coming up as well and that's how
I wanted to switch over and uh and it's
basically my realm and I'll feel more
comfortable being in it rather than in
business and I think it's too early for
me to be in the MBA field um I can
always come back that's what I told her
as well that I can always come back for
an MBA here at Walsh but uh I want to
grab this opportunity and finish my nml
degree here yeah that's really funny
that you tell that because I'm on the
same mindset for sure like I'm on the
same boat like finish my AI ml Masters
gain experience in that like a area
maybe do some shadowing you know like
trying to gather as much Technical and
you know experience in in maybe the
field to grow like your skill sets right
and then you never know like pursuing
always like Business Degree I feel like
it just builds up no matter your
background right I just think gives you
an extra set of tools that some guys
like you and me like are more like
technical engineer background yeah
always need and can use fairly well in
work situations startup situations yeah
even like interpersonal relation
situations so yeah I'm she's doing it d
right now I can't believe you dissed me
by the way I I I do I do have a
technical background but well that's not
because I switched but you're doing it d
right now so um I'm we're taking a
different approach here like first
something then yeah yeah building up on
that business but there that's the
interesting part right we are like so
different backgrounds and with different
backgrounds always came different
approaches to say certain things so the
way you approach something it really
depends on your beliefs where you came
from which leads me to an next like next
question I'll try to ask all of you
because I've never been to
Turkey neither to Bam I would love to
some vacations there for real neither
India so what would you say are some of
the biggest cultural differences you've
sense between your home country and the
United
States um that's a good question it's an
interesting one uh the St dancer a lot
uh when you get into detail you know
there's always
the way of living the way of thinking
like that's basically you
know I think I can go on forever I guess
but um have a couple minutes
but you can dwell that uh I okay so for
me at least I didn't have a huge shock
because uh I had the opportunity to come
here to Vacation a lot so and that helps
yeah and I basically when I was learning
English I I started on when I was like
three basically and the way I always
kept fresh and kept on about was just
basically watching movies or shows with
English subtitles and English audio so
that also helps yeah and impressioning
them yeah so when you when you're
familiar with the content basically you
get familiar with the culture too so
there are differences obviously but I
didn't have that much shock I guess I
just adapt quickly because like I said
it's just
was I I was familiar yeah and you're
young
so but also I mean some people have the
skill of adaptability like some people
just adapt easier than others I want to
Pat myself in the back not not bragging
but I I've noticed that from you and I
think it going to helps you a lot out
the way yeah that's actually well thank
you and that's what I want that's why I
wanted to getting back to the duel sorry
getting back to the duel thing uh that's
why I wanted to do because it gives you
an opportunity to adapt and it does uh
it's a I don't know I feel like it's a
great way to try yourself you know when
you're when you're here what about you
um for me the biggest and probably the
most obvious shock was the weather in
the Bahamas it's like 70°
consistently so so coming to Arkansas
first that kind of helped me adjust to
the weather but it still was another
transition that I had to adjust to
coming to Michigan because the winters
are crazy and the snow let's not talk
about driving in the snow I'm not
Winter's here are movie like for real
yeah I'm enjoying so you guys can
complain all you
want besides the weather anything else
that you like feel like
fairly extreme
contrast well being a foodie at heart
the food is definitely a big one oh I
can't believe I missed that exactly
that's yeah yeah she gave me a light as
well like yeah yeah yeah that's true
yeah because that is 100% a huge
difference because for me at least back
home they're way more like the options
that you have is crazy it's surreal so
and I'm not saying this to BR it's just
how the culture is kind of I have to
let's be honest here yeah but because
they're even in the own country I I
think of that like in us too that's why
I don't have I don't think there's so
much differences there are but in terms
of when you look generally you know
there are a lot of cultures here but at
the same time when you look back in
Turkey even in country just Turkish
people they all have their own ways of
acting cooking talking so that's but
that was definitely a yeah adaptation
process is a key element like what's one
of the foods that you miss the most
seafood seafood oh my Hamas yeah makes
sense yeah yeah the seafood here is not
the same like at
all
okay honesty what about you so for me
the biggest shock would be the weather
to begin with the the coldest day in our
Winters is like the average day here in
fall or spring like holy yeah so for me
adjusting to the weather was like an
extreme extreme condition and uh then
again as emth and cassid mentioned the
food I miss the food man I I really do
I'm flying back to India just to have
food this
summer I mean I do Indian food it's
famous because of the spices and all the
like Flavor that adds to it like I mean
never eat like really original Indian
food from India but I've eaten some of
the Indian places around here you are
more capable than me to judge that uh
will you say there's a difference
massive difference because the food the
the Indian restaurant sell here is very
Americanized if I can say so cuz it's
too bland I mean I want like spices yep
yep I I do like my yep yep I do like my
spices and
yeah so the food is a major town as well
here and uh the other cultural
difference that I found from India is
the driving habits here like so
interesting yeah so back home we have
right hand side stearing and we drive on
the wrong side of the road so you feel
like upside down something like that
yeah yeah yeah so whenever I go out I
usually check if I'm going on the right
side of the road because we drive on the
left side of the road back in India and
uh it's it's it's very difficult for me
like I can joke about it now but when I
was starting out it was really SC
panicking yeah yeah yeah because uh I
don't know and the people here drive
like very carefully as well but back
home in India we we we are as drivers
back home yeah you see the least yeah
yeah that's good to
know well for me what can I tell you I
mean Mexico is very close of the United
States right yeah and for real one of
the things that most people think like
all of you mentioned is food mhm the
good thing that I found it's there's
quite few Mexican restaurants here in
the US that are currently own and
produce Mexican food by Mexicans so if
you manage to find those you are not
that bad here I mean I mean for me at
least for the Mexican food but still
some of the street food that you find in
Mexico it's authentic authentic yeah
that's the word I was has something has
something I don't know if it's like the
dirt in the air so I don't know has has
some flavor to it like that's what I was
going to ask because like he said you
know it different like I I wouldn't go
on Indian street tacos the street tacos
in Mexico really hit different like uh
whenever I go to visit like family there
uh I just first stop when I get down of
the plane uh give me some Street teos
like before I even get home like it's
just the first stop coming back and I
would say like all of you guys I've
traveled quite often like more like you
I've traveled a lot here for like
tourism and watch some NFL games
shopping you know I would say that help
a lot like with the
adaptability but something that I will
add is
even though you travel a lot and you
visit a lot one place there's still some
difference between living
somewhere and just visiting somewhere so
I would say like um even I I will sound
crazy but even the grocery stores just
feels kind of different y like how the
things are like settled and the all you
you check your own your own things and
one of the things that I miss the most
and you will think it's like very small
thing but um the gas stations in Mexico
yeah you have service there like you
drive you drive you just chill in your
car someone came yeah someone
came fools your car cleans your
windshield gives you a smile you give
them a little tip everything's great
yeah you want to go to a gas station
here in the winter and let me tell you
bro
you better grab a coat or something
because uh you might grab a flu or
something like just coming down to
charge gas yeah
so just some of the little things that
maybe you don't value back home when you
leave always there but now that you are
in a different place with different
things just miss the little things I
will say if I may I actually realize
from what you said a huge Factor I think
is
that uh the practicality basically the
way of you know
so I'm not saying this you know to
either demean someone or value the other
but uh I don't know in Turkey it's just
people are just always they think on
their feet and they just move on like
it's they're so practical like they they
operate in just you know the the way
they can figure it out like they don't
think about okay like I'm saying this in
terms of
basically just going from point A into
point B right yeah they just think okay
how can I get from here to here without
the most efficiency basically they don't
care about how it's been done they they
only check it to basically the learn the
formal way but they check on how to more
improve basically so that's a very I
know it's a very generalized examp
example but like for example if you have
a very small issue like in grocery
stores you said that's why I remembered
because yeah like for example a small
barcode barcode issue right yeah like
back home they could they I mean 50 Ways
they can solve that in here like I'm not
saying it's as in a bad thing but it's
it's set up in a
very um strict like uh not strict uh
very rule you know very clean cut
basically yeah and very streamline
exactly
so that part was just a little bit you
know just getting used to it basically
but I'm not again it's not a compl
complaint but it's just the way I'm used
to it and now here the that clean cut
you know bases that's just that was a
process too for sure and coming back to
the grocery stores we even walk in the
interesting the grocery stores think yep
yep yep and for grocery stores we walk
on the left side even in grocery stores
so I bump all the time there's something
about left side Proficiency in India
that I never knew about until now yep
yep and most of the Asia that matter
yeah really yeah yeah India Pakistan
andal and neighboring countries do have
like left hand side things yeah wow so
is that a rule that you must walk on the
left I mean it's like here basically I
guess like you walk on the right here
it's not a written rule but you
basically
do that it's a street rule yeah Street
rule yeah wow yeah Street rule is
crazy okay Unwritten rule okay Unwritten
rule yeah well I
guess that's very fairly informative to
know each one of you I feel almost like
I know a little bit more of India a
little bit more of turkey and a little
bit more of Bahamas I hope you guys feel
like you know a little bit more of
Mexico yeah but um for real I will love
to travel to each one of your countries
just to enjoy the food that you all miss
and practice my left side proficiency y
please do my structure adaptability like
the turkey people I think you'll and
grab some nice vacations in the Bahamas
oh yeah speaking of the nice vacations
this is something that I took for
granted I literally live across the
street from the beach so like I could go
no Bragging no Bragging please
definitely bragging but like when I was
at home like I didn't really realized
what I had and now since living in
Michigan like no beaches like I'm really
having withdrawals yeah yeah well guys I
think time is coming up but I think this
is a great way to finish the first
podcast for international students here
at Walsh and set the foundation like
pilot episode for the next episodes to
come we are going to be talking about
several things several topics business
related it related and very interesting
things here so I hope you guys enjoy it
I hope people watching enjoy it and we
get to continue doing this which is
really fun so thank you to everyone
thank you thank you and also the pilot
episode is usually the worst ones well
if this is the worst one that's what I'm
saying goes up right so from here up
from here preach well thank you thank
you
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