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<h3>What inspired you to go abroad?</h3>
<p>I wanted to challenge myself and step out of my comfort zone.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Working in the United States, especially in New York, meant being exposed to new workflows, new standards, and new ways of thinking about filmmaking. I knew that staying in my comfort zone would limit my growth, so going abroad felt like the right way to push my skills further, expand my network, and understand how the industry functions on an international level.&nbsp;</p>
<p>It wasn’t just about traveling; it was about transforming my career perspective by experiencing a completely different professional environment.</p>
<h3>Why did you choose <a href=https://www.goabroad.com/providers/artbound-initiative rel="" target="_self" class="link">ArtBound Initiative</a>?</h3>
<p>I felt a strong need to experience New York firsthand, to literally touch that world with my own hands, and I wanted to do it quickly, without wasting time. That’s why I chose ArtBound Initiative. They offered something I couldn’t easily access on my own: a direct connection to professional environments in the U.S. film industry.&nbsp;</p>
<p>What convinced me was their personalized support, the portfolio guidance, and their ability to place participants in respected companies. I wanted something practical, not just theoretical, and ABI provided a structured path, consistent guidance, and the chance to step inside a highly competitive market that would otherwise be extremely difficult to access.</p>
<h3>What was your favorite part about New York City?</h3>
<div class="awesome-image right-aligned " ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770688067/images2/interviews/z6dQG9sOvMFSsxFtfMxSbHXDB50iYGmFqCZAK9XC.jpg" alt="a man standing under the Little Italy landmark in New York"><div class="caption"><p>The little Italian in Little Italy.</p></div></div>
<p>If you’re in your twenties, you absolutely need to experience New York at least once in your life. The city gives you opportunities you simply won’t find anywhere else. It pushes you, challenges you, and forces you to grow fast. The energy, the pace, the creativity, the feeling that anything can happen at any moment… it all makes the city unique.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Living and working there gave me a sense of momentum and possibility that I had never felt before. Come on, it’s New York City! I don’t think there’s much more to add.&nbsp;</p>
<h3>What made your experience abroad extraordinary?</h3>
<p>What made my experience abroad extraordinary was meeting new people, living new experiences every single day, and building a strong network in the industry.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Being in New York gave me access to professionals from all backgrounds, and every connection taught me something useful. The mix of personal growth, professional opportunities, and constant exposure to new perspectives made the whole experience truly unforgettable.</p>
<h3>How did local staff support you throughout your program?</h3>
<p>The local ABI staff supported us by regularly organizing events that helped the intern community connect with one another. There were meetups, gatherings, and activities designed to make everyone feel part of a group, especially in a big and overwhelming city like New York.&nbsp;</p>
<p>You’re never forced to join (of course), you can decide when and if you want to participate, but the option is always there when you need it. Supporting each other is always important.</p>
<h3>What's one thing you wish you would have done differently during your time abroad?</h3>
<p>If there’s one thing I wish I had done differently, it’s pushing even harder on networking. I did network a lot, but in New York, it never feels like enough; there’s always another event, another screening, another chance to meet someone who could open a new door.&nbsp;</p>
<p>I also wish I had gone to more industry events and traveled a bit more while I was there. Aside from that, I honestly did them all.</p>
<h3>Describe what a typical day in your life abroad looked like.</h3>
<p>A typical day started around 8:30 AM. I’d get ready quickly, catch the train around 9 or 9:15, and after a 45-minute commute, I’d be in the office by 10.&nbsp;</p>
<p>The first thing I always did was talk with my supervisor to review the tasks for the day. We usually worked on long-term projects, so most mornings I already knew what I needed to focus on, but that daily check-in was essential for staying aligned and understanding priorities.&nbsp;</p>
<p>I worked until around 6 PM, then called friends to see who was free to grab a drink or hang out. And from that moment on, every evening was unpredictable,in the best possible way.</p>
<h3>What did you enjoy doing during your free time abroad?</h3>
<div class="awesome-image left-aligned " ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770688068/images2/interviews/FF3ri7UHRHRCyX7ilxYxL4TnvPeUIVhOH3QFnm4q.jpg" alt="two men wearing matching shirts with "mommy's little meatball" print"><div class="caption"><p>I had to do it</p></div></div>
<p>MEETING. NEW. PEOPLE. CONSTANTLY.</p>
<p>New York makes it almost impossible not to connect with someone new every single day. After work, I loved going out for drinks, exploring different neighborhoods, and joining random plans that came up last-minute. Sometimes it was a rooftop, sometimes a bar in Brooklyn, sometimes just a walk around Manhattan with someone I had met the same week.&nbsp;</p>
<p>I also enjoyed discovering small cafés, art galleries, screenings, and anything that made me feel part of the city. The best part was the spontaneity: you never really know who you’re going to meet or where the night will take you.</p>
<h3>What type of accommodation did you have? What did you like best about it?</h3>
<p>I had to organize my accommodation very quickly because of visa timing, so everything was arranged at the last minute. Luckily, ABI’s housing partner was able to provide a solid and reliable option even with such short notice, which made the transition much easier.&nbsp;</p>
<p>The room was simple but comfortable, and honestly, in New York, that’s all you really need. If you’re living in the city, you end up using your room just to sleep; the rest of your day is spent outside. And that’s exactly how it should be.</p>
<h3>What is one thing every future participant should know about your program before their program begins?</h3>
<p>This program is an opportunity, not a guaranteed shortcut to your dream job.&nbsp;</p>
<p>ABI opens a door, but nothing happens automatically. You can’t treat it as a small step before success; you have to treat it as a platform you actively build on. Once you’re placed, it’s up to you to show initiative, connect with people, and take every opportunity that comes your way. The program gives you access, but you’re the one who decides how far you go with it.</p>
<h3>Would you recommend <a href=https://www.goabroad.com/providers/artbound-initiative/programs/creative-internships-in-new-york-154464 rel="" target="_self" class="link">Creative Internships in New York</a> to others? Why?</h3>
<p>I would recommend this program, especially to people coming from abroad who want to experience something completely different from their home city.&nbsp;</p>
<p>In my case, coming from Italy and being thrown straight into New York was by far the best decision I’ve made so far. The contrast, the pace, the culture, and the professional environment forced me to grow quickly and gave me access to opportunities I would never have found at home.&nbsp;</p>
<p>I’d recommend it to anyone who is ready to step outside their comfort zone and experience a real international challenge.</p>
<h3>What do you feel the biggest benefit of traveling abroad is?</h3>
<div class="awesome-image right-aligned " ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770688068/images2/interviews/NcwifLiMjnxHdX6C4Bttw68aSS5FL42mMe1gaC15.jpg" alt="day and night views of the New York City skyline, featuring the Brooklyn Bridge and Manhattan skyscrapers"><div class="caption"><p>No caption is needed for this</p></div></div>
<p>The biggest benefit of traveling abroad is the constant personal and professional growth that comes from being pushed out of your usual environment.&nbsp;</p>
<p>When you’re in a new country, you can’t hide behind your routines; you’re forced to adapt, think faster, talk to people you wouldn’t normally approach, solve problems on the spot, and navigate situations you’ve never faced before.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Professionally, you absorb new methods, new standards, and new expectations just by being surrounded by a different work culture. Personally, you become more independent, more resilient, and more aware of what you’re capable of. The growth isn’t theoretical; it’s something you feel every single day.</p>
<h3>Now that you're home, how has your time abroad impacted your life?</h3>
<p>Now people gasp when they find out I worked in New York, not because of the name itself, but because they know how competitive and demanding the environment is.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Professionally, it’s something people immediately recognize and respect. Personally, it boosted my confidence: once you’ve handled life and work in a city like New York, everything else feels more manageable.</p>
<h3>What does meaningful travel mean to you?</h3>
<p>Meaningful travel means doing something that is genuinely worth it, because usually you only regret the things that aren’t. When a trip challenges you, teaches you something, or changes how you see yourself and the world, it becomes meaningful.&nbsp;</p>
<p>It’s not just about going somewhere new; it’s about coming back different. It’s about turning the “out of your comfort zone” into your new comfort zone, letting the unfamiliar become normal, and letting growth become a habit.</p>


Stefano Langiu

Check out this GoAbroad Interview with Stefano Langiu who participated in ArtBound Initiative  program.

Stefano Langiu | ArtBound Initiative  Alumni Interview

ArtBound Initiative  Alumni Interview with Stefano Langiu

<h3>What inspired you to go abroad?</h3>
<p>I was inspired to go abroad because I wanted to understand healthcare beyond textbooks and well-resourced hospitals. As a pre-nursing student, I felt it was important to witness how care is delivered when systems are strained and resources are limited.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Coming from an Ethiopian immigrant family, I was drawn to global health not out of curiosity alone,&nbsp;</p>
<div class="awesome-image left-aligned wrap-mobile" ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770686042/images2/interviews/zpurFqbRh3lmiVqVFRsjxDCNXp0tisPCROiQD7g9.jpg" alt="a medical intern receiving a certificate from a doctor during an event"><div class="caption"><p>Last day in Mombasa, Kenya. Receiving my award after two weeks as a pre nursing intern, grateful for every lesson, patient, and moment that shaped my purpose.</p></div></div>
<p>but out of a desire to learn how presence, empathy, and resilience function as forms of healing when technology and comfort are not guaranteed.</p>
<h3>Why did you choose <a href=https://www.goabroad.com/providers/international-medical-aid rel="" target="_self" class="link">International Medical Aid</a>?</h3>
<p>I chose International Medical Aid because of its strong emphasis on ethical global health engagement, structured clinical exposure, and learning alongside local professionals rather than replacing them.&nbsp;</p>
<p>The <a href=https://www.goabroad.com/providers/international-medical-aid/programs/pre-med-health-fellowships-developed-at-johns-hopkins-138576 rel="" target="_self" class="link">program</a> offered supervised rotations, community outreach, and education grounded in respect for local systems.&nbsp;</p>
<p>I wanted a program that prioritized humility, learning, and cultural awareness over voluntourism, and International Medical Aid aligned closely with those values.</p>
<h3>What was your favorite part of Mombasa?</h3>
<p>My favorite part of Mombasa was the warmth and resilience of the people. Despite economic hardship and systemic challenges, the community carried itself with dignity, generosity, and humor.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Whether in hospitals, schools, or clinics, people welcomed us openly and shared their stories without hesitation. The city itself balanced coastal beauty with deep history, creating an environment that felt alive, grounded, and profoundly human.</p>
<h3>What made your experience abroad extraordinary?</h3>
<div class="awesome-image right-aligned " ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770686043/images2/interviews/uP3uP7HzdfBofQwVwm3sHGlIlOfc7nCYKdT4KuAh.jpg" alt="a medical intern pointing to a "><div class="caption"><p>Witnessed my first C-section on a mother delivering twins. A powerful, humbling moment that deepened my respect for childbirth and the strength of mothers.</p></div></div>
<p>What made my experience extraordinary was learning that healing does not always come from medication or equipment, but from presence and connection.&nbsp;</p>
<p>In labor wards, pediatric units, and community clinics, I saw how calm voices, steady hands, and genuine reassurance could ease fear even in painful circumstances.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Being trusted by patients and allowed into moments of vulnerability reshaped my understanding of nursing in a way no classroom ever could.</p>
<h3>How did local staff support you throughout your program?</h3>
<p>Local staff supported me not only clinically, but also personally and emotionally throughout my program. Nurses and doctors welcomed questions, modeled patient-centered care, and guided us through real decision-making in low-resource settings.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Hildah, Mitchel, and Margaret became true mentors to me. They took time to teach, encourage, and check in on me daily, making sure I felt supported both in the hospital and beyond it. Their warmth, humor, and guidance made me feel at home even when I was thousands of miles away. They created a sense of belonging that allowed me to learn confidently, grow deeply, and fully engage with my experience.</p>
<h3>What's one thing you wish you had done differently during your time abroad?</h3>
<p>Looking back, I wish I had asked even more questions early on instead of holding back out of fear of being intrusive. While I learned quickly, I realized that curiosity, when paired with respect, is welcomed.&nbsp;</p>
<p>I would have taken fuller advantage of conversations with local staff about their long-term experiences, challenges, and perspectives on healthcare systems to deepen my understanding even further.</p>
<h3>Describe what a typical day in your life abroad looked like.</h3>
<p>A typical day began early with breakfast and travel to the hospital or clinic.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Mornings were spent rotating through departments such as OB/GYN and pediatrics, observing procedures, assisting where appropriate, and learning from staff.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Afternoons often involved community outreach in schools or women’s health clinics. Evenings were spent reflecting with fellow interns, journaling, and processing the emotional weight of the day.</p>
<h3>What did you enjoy doing during your free time abroad?</h3>
<p>During my free time, I enjoyed exploring Mombasa with fellow interns, walking along the coast, trying local food, and learning about Swahili culture and history.&nbsp;</p>
<p>I valued quieter moments as well, journaling, reflecting, and talking through experiences with others who understood the emotional intensity of the work. These moments of rest and connection helped me recharge and fully absorb what I was learning.</p>
<h3>What type of accommodation did you have? What did you like best about it?</h3>
<p>I stayed in shared housing arranged through the program with other interns. What I liked most was the sense of community it created.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Living together allowed us to debrief after long days, support one another emotionally, and learn from each other’s perspectives. The space felt safe and grounding, which was essential after witnessing emotionally intense situations in clinical and community settings.</p>
<h3>What is one thing every future participant should know about your program before their program begins?</h3>
<div class="awesome-image left-aligned wrap-mobile" ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770686045/images2/interviews/cwU2OjWPorlfX4JiBC9govfCLovtFIxCzAZrbNna.jpg" alt="a medical intern holding a new born baby"><div class="caption"><p>Witnessed my first C-section and became the first to hold the newborn moments after birth. A surreal, humbling experience I will never forget.</p></div></div>
<p>Future participants should know that this experience will challenge them emotionally as much as intellectually. You will see suffering, scarcity, and ethical complexity that cannot be solved quickly.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Preparation should include mental readiness, humility, and openness to learning rather than fixing. This program requires presence, respect, and reflection, but it offers profound growth for those willing to engage fully.</p>
<h3>Would you recommend Global Health &amp; Pre-Medicine Internships to others? Why?</h3>
<p>Yes, I would strongly recommend International Medical Aid to students who are serious about global health and ethical engagement. The program balances structured learning with respect for local systems and prioritizes education over intervention.&nbsp;</p>
<p>It provides meaningful exposure while emphasizing humility, safety, and reflection. I left with a deeper understanding of healthcare and my responsibilities as a future provider.</p>
<h3>What do you feel the biggest benefit of traveling abroad is?</h3>
<p>The biggest benefit of traveling abroad is perspective. Being immersed in another healthcare system and culture forces you to confront assumptions and recognize both privilege and shared humanity.&nbsp;</p>
<p>It teaches adaptability, empathy, and cultural humility. Travel transforms abstract concepts like equity and access into lived realities, shaping how you think, listen, and respond to people different from yourself.</p>
<div class="awesome-image right-aligned " ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770686046/images2/interviews/AynNJxC3RSnagcPHBKExjugy9uEt0XhvcIEE1wwi.jpg" alt="a medical intern with a group of local grade school children"><div class="caption"><p>Visited a primary school to teach hygiene care, and they completely stole my heart. Their curiosity, laughter, and smiles made it one of the most meaningful days in Mombasa.</p></div></div>
<h3>Now that you're home, how has your time abroad impacted your life?</h3>
<p>Since returning home, I approach healthcare, education, and service with deeper intentionality. I listen more carefully, reflect more often, and value presence over perfection.&nbsp;</p>
<p>My experience reinforced my commitment to nursing and reshaped how I view patient care, advocacy, and resilience. The lessons from Kenya continue to guide how I show up in academic spaces and clinical settings.</p>
<h3>What does meaningful travel mean to you?</h3>
<p>Meaningful travel means engaging with a place in a way that prioritizes learning, respect, and mutual exchange. It is not about observation from a distance, but about listening, reflecting, and allowing experiences to change you.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Meaningful travel asks you to leave comfort behind, confront complexity honestly, and return home with greater responsibility, humility, and commitment to the people you serve.</p>


Bitanya Ephrem

Check out this GoAbroad Interview with Bitanya Ephrem who participated in International Medical Aid (IMA) program.

Bitanya Ephrem | International Medical Aid (IMA) Alumni Interview

International Medical Aid (IMA) Alumni Interview with Bitanya Ephrem

<h4>What inspired you to work for <a title="undefined" href=https://www.goabroad.com/providers/fundacion-bolivar-education rel="" target="_self" class="clickTracker" rev="domainID=0&amp;refererType=1&amp;refererID=3427&amp;abbreviation=CSCT&amp;clientID=26075" data-ga-client="Fundación Bolívar Education" data-contentlink=""><ins>Fundacion Bolivar Education</ins></a>?</h4>
<p>Since childhood, I have been interested in learning languages and traveling to experience new cultures. Following extensive international experience, I am dedicated to helping younger generations achieve their goals.</p>
<p>I enjoy working with individuals or groups of all ages and nationalities, assisting them with trip planning, sharing local culture, and supporting their travel experiences.</p>
<div class="awesome-image centered " ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770704936/images2/interviews/ru13gtw38e7F8ctwZaQBXarRvr2wPxheEdbTBUZm.jpg" alt="A group of adults smiling on a street."><div class="caption"><p>We visit local markets to experience traditional foods and drinks that are unique to our region.</p></div></div>
<h4>Describe a typical day at work.</h4>
<p>My daily responsibilities include responding to participant requests regarding Spanish classes and volunteer programs. I provide essential information on safety, security, and extracurricular activities, including weekend trips.</p>
<p>Furthermore, I engage with participants during daily cultural activities and oversee airport transfers.</p>
<h4>What is your favorite part of your job?</h4>
<p>The part I enjoy most about my work is the final departure at the airport. Receiving heartfelt thanks and, sometimes, even seeing participants say goodbye with hugs and tears, is a testament to their accomplishments.</p>
<p>Many express a desire to stay or return the following year, and I maintain lasting connections with many of them through social media</p>
<div class="awesome-image right-aligned wrap-mobile" ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770704937/images2/interviews/AyeA6JGn9IObasKBbSd9gEAQEt7zzHmLNEhRk8YT.jpg" alt="People sorting cocoa beans around a table.
"><div class="caption"><p>This process requires experience and collaboration in the roasting, grinding, melting, and final stages. We pair this 100% cacao beverage with cheese empanadas, a traditional Andean treat</p></div></div>
<h4>How do you use your education and international background in your current role?</h4>
<p>In addition to my language teacher training, I spent eight years in Germany. This background helps me manage diverse interpersonal dynamics and provide emotional support and motivation to participants, many of whom are traveling away from home for the first time.</p>
<p>I have found that proficiency in multiple languages is a significant advantage in building trust and fostering strong connections with those I serve.</p>
<h4>What challenges do you often face, and how do you overcome them?</h4>
<p>While participants face various challenges upon arrival—such as adapting to the weather, language, and local cuisine—the most significant challenge involves navigating cultural differences.</p>
<p>Through patience and trust, we facilitate a smooth transition into our culture. Furthermore, we provide dedicated support to participants from regions where English, German, or Spanish are not the primary languages to ensure they successfully adapt to the program.</p>
<h4>What advice would you tell your pre-travel self?</h4>
<p>A primary piece of advice we offer participants is to maintain an open mind. We believe that respecting and embracing cultural differences is essential to a meaningful travel experience.</p>
<p>To support this, we provide an orientation tour covering local social norms, safety rules, and program logistics.</p>
<h4>Why should someone choose Fundacion Bolivar Education over competitors?</h4>
<div class="awesome-image centered " ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770704938/images2/interviews/1AJmUmhZd2Am1syrRBPZtOgBrhVBzKU2zuJbFvjo.jpg" alt="A man serving food onto a woman's plate."><div class="caption"><p>As part of our cultural activities, we also offer an Ecuadorian cooking class. During this session, we prepare and taste traditional dishes such as llapingachos or BBQ guinea pig, allowing all participants to collaborate and enjoy the local cuisine together.</p></div></div>
<p>The foundation seeks to raise funds to support those in need across various sectors. Each participant contributes a portion of their fee toward improving their specific placement area.</p>
<p>We also organize customized programs tailored to the interests of each participant, offering flexibility and personalized service from arrival to departure to ensure confidence and security.</p>
<h4>What is Fundacion Bolivar Education’s mission, and how do you continue to work toward it?</h4>
<p>The foundation operates as both a Spanish language school and a volunteer organization, legally accredited by the Ministry of Labor and the Ministry of Education. Our mission is to improve the lives of children and adults while maintaining and caring for local flora and fauna.</p>
<p>Both the income from Spanish classes and the volunteer participation fees are used to support these programs and cover the foundation's administrative expenses.</p>
<h4>What do you hope participants take away from your programs?</h4>
<p>We hope that each participant returns satisfied with their contribution to those in need.</p>
<p>Our goal is for them to gain a new perspective, learn new languages, and understand the realities of life in our country. We believe this experience enriches them as human beings, leaving them with the sincere affection of those they supported.</p>
<div class="awesome-image centered " ><img src="https://images.goabroad.com/image/upload/v1770704938/images2/interviews/75481tvk5it6hRBPwEQbISJ9BrwEp17jpysoND3n.jpg" alt="A group of adults posing in a field.
"><div class="caption"><p>For active participants, we also coordinate sports and recreational outings at local parks.</p></div></div>
<h4>Why is it important for people to travel abroad and experience new cultures?</h4>
<p>Traveling abroad and experiencing new cultures is vital for broadening perspectives, fostering empathy, improving adaptability, and building global awareness by challenging prejudices and connecting people through shared human experiences.</p>
<p>This leads to personal growth and a greater appreciation of the world's diversity. It breaks down stereotypes, enhances problem-solving skills in unfamiliar situations, and develops intercultural communication, transforming individuals into open-minded global citizens.</p>
<h4>What does meaningful travel mean to you?</h4>
<p>A meaningful journey is based on deep connection, personal growth, and positive impact, going beyond traditional tourism to immerse oneself in cultures, learn from locals, and understand diverse perspectives.</p>
<p>This ultimately transforms the traveler, leaving them better, fostering empathy, and a deeper understanding of oneself and the world. It is intentional, focused on the purpose of the trip, prioritizing authentic experiences and mindful presence over sightseeing.</p>


Germán Venegas	

Get to know the people behind Fundación Bolívar Education! Check out this GoAbroad Staff Interview with Germán Venegas	.

Germán Venegas	 | Fundación Bolívar Education Staff Interview

Fundación Bolívar Education Staff Interview with Germán Venegas	

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