<p><br></p>
<div class="awesome-image right-aligned " ><img src="https://images2.goabroad.com/image/upload/images2/interviews/Shoccara-Interview2.jpg" alt="woman posing by a beach"><div class="caption"><p>Shoccara enjoys a beautiful moment on a class trip to Saintes Maries de la Mer, a beach about 2 hours away from Lacoste campus.</p></div></div>
<p><strong>Why did you decide to study abroad?</strong></p>
<p>I decided to study abroad to experience the world and enhance my photography.</p>
<p><strong>Why did you choose your program?</strong></p>
<p>I used the program at my school: (SCAD) Savannah College of Art and Design Lacoste  Program. It is an 8 week program offered in the South of France for undergrad and graduate students. I chose this program because I felt France would be a wonderful place to study, experience, and capture behind the lens of my camera as I am pursuing my Master’s of Fine Art degree in photography.</p>
<p><strong>What makes the program you participated in so interesting?</strong></p>
<p>Waking up experiencing another country made my program interesting. Our dorms were in a small cobblestone village called Lacoste amongst retired artists and talented locals. It was amazing! We also traveled to Paris for five days and visited numerous museums and exhibits.</p>
<p><strong>What is the best thing about your program that future participants need to know?</strong> SCAD</p>
<p>Lacoste is a program that allows growth and encourages creativity at a home away from home.&nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>What's one thing you would have done differently?</strong></p>
<p>There is nothing I would have done differently.</p>
<p><strong>Now that you're home, how has study abroad impacted your life?</strong></p>
<p>I am more open to communicate with individuals, it has awakened my senses to be creative and go outside of my boundaries, and now I want to travel more!</p>


Shoccara Marcus

Savannah College of Art and Design Alumni Interview with Shoccara Marcus

Savannah College of Art and Design

<h3>What inspired you to go abroad?</h3><p>To be honest, I can't quite quantify what exactly the catalyst was for my desire to go abroad. Ever since I was young, I have always been intrigued about other countries, and I long to visit them to this day. When college came, I knew I needed to study abroad. CES Maastricht checked all the boxes as far as relatively affordable, ease of travel, various courses to choose from, and supportive staff.</p><h3>Why did you choose CES Maastricht?</h3><p>I chose CES Maastricht simply because it was the best fit for me. The program was centrally located in Europe, making it a culturally diverse location and easily accessible to various parts of the continent. The CES program had a good mix of classes with American students, other international students, and full-time UM students. This introduced me to lifelong friendships with others of different citizenship and origin, something I greatly value. Further, I was able to take courses outside of my major and main field of study.</p><h3>What was your favorite part about your host country/city?</h3><p>I'm not really a favorites person. In general, I liked how organized and industrious the Netherlands is. It made transitioning into life in a foreign country much easier than it could have been. Specific examples include easy train systems, bike lanes, reliable public transportation, friendly locals, and my cards being accepted in most circumstances.</p><h3>What made your experience abroad extraordinary?</h3><p>There is not one particular thing that made the experience extraordinary. It is more of a culmination of various things, the most poignant being the connections and relationships I established. Further, I learned that traveling internationally is not necessarily as expensive and unattainable as American culture makes it out to be. In fact, there are plenty of ways to make it not so, as I learned during my experience.</p><h3>How did local staff support you throughout your program?</h3><p>The support of the staff was one of the most helpful things about the program. The staff maintained a balance of guiding us on our own paths without being overly involved or condescending, as I believe is more common in American university culture. Apart from the initial coursework meetings prior to the start of exchange, guiding us through orientation, and initially checking in/taking us on trips, the relationship with the staff was more on our terms. They made themselves available to us, and we could nurture the relationship as we saw fit and made it our own. </p><h3>What's one thing you wish you would have done differently during your time abroad?</h3><p>I had a lot of pre-determined ideas of both who I was supposed to be and what the experience was supposed to look like. I tend to be an idealistic person who lets their previously imaged expectations get in the way. I also wish I was more impulsive and spent less time in my room being anxious. I also wish I had forced myself to adjust to the time zone change more and woke up earlier.</p><h3>Describe what a typical day in your life abroad looked like.</h3><p>A typical day went one of two ways: on a school day, most of my day was devoted to coursework, biking to and from class, and classtime. I still made time to work out- usually a brisk walk or bike ride- and having dinner or grabbing a treat or meal out. Sometimes, we would go to pub trivia after classes. If it was a weekend, I was usually spending most of the day out exploring or on a side trip.</p><h3>What did you enjoy doing during your free time abroad?</h3><p>My free time was spent either exploring with my camera and bike solo or doing so with friends. Maastricht is a lively university town and there is always plenty to do. I frequented trying different cafes to switch things up. I also spent a lot of time relaxing back at the guesthouse with my flatmates. We cooked meals and took up crafting together. I also went to yoga class while I was abroad which was beneficial in many ways, mostly maintaining peace with my mind and body.</p><h3>What type of accommodation did you have? What did you like best about it?</h3><p>I lived in a shared apartment during my time abroad. I had my own bedroom and a shared bathing, kitchen, and living space. There was an option to have my own bathroom and kitchen but I am glad I chose the shared option as it helped me socialize more and make new friends. It was especially important as I met lots of international companions this way. There was also a tennis court, courtyard, picnic tables, workspaces, and a cafe all in the same building area. </p><h3>What is one thing every future participant should know about your program before their program begins?</h3><p>One thing to know is that this experience will fundamentally change you. Though I am still technically the same person, I would have never reached my fullest potential if I had not studied abroad. I no longer quite feel at home in the states, nor did I feel completely at home in the Netherlands. There is also an element of discomfort I feel when I interact with those who have not had this experience, as they do not know what they are missing. I feel almost envious of them at times because they do not experience this constant feeling of wanderlust. If you are not ready to experience discomfort, do not study abroad. However, I believe experiencing some level of discomfort on purpose is worth doing, as it was for me.</p><h3>Would you recommend your program/provider to others? Why?</h3><p>In short, yes. If you want to study outside of what you know, meet people of all different backgrounds, and evolve into a new person, then yes. If you want adequate space to grow and make your own adventure but still have help available at your discretion, this would be a good program for you. Please note that the coursework was challenging for me and is generally heavier than the courses I took in the states, though this is relative.</p><h3>What do you feel the biggest benefit of traveling abroad is?</h3><p>The biggest benefit is something I'm still having trouble putting into words. It's more of a feeling that doesn't have a name that stays with you. If I had to sum it up, I would say that the biggest benefit is knowing how to adapt and be uncomfortable. Many times, circumstances did not go my way, but I learned to press on and make the most of the less than ideal situation.</p><h3>Now that you're home, how has your time abroad impacted your life?</h3><p>As I said before, I almost feel envious of those who are not caught between two places, but at the same time I feel sad for them. I find it hard to imagine my life without the component of going abroad, as this is the number one circumstance that has shaped my life thus far. I simultaneously feel pulled between multiple places, and it is as if I become slightly different variations of myself depending on where I am.</p><h3>What does meaningful travel mean to you?</h3><p>Meaningful travel is really what you make it. The most meaningful travel experiences I have had are when I am alone. Though there is value in traveling with friends and family, I believe traveling alone among the best thing you can do for yourself as a woman. This will give you the freedom to make the trip your own. Talk with locals and go at your own pace. People love to talk about slow travel or packing in as much as possible. I find trips most meaningful when I do both.</p>

Sophie Watson

<h3>What inspired you to go abroad?</h3><p>I wanted to step outside my comfort zone, see the art and places I’d only studied in class, and grow as a person. Studying abroad felt like the best way to do all three at once. Looking back, it was the right call. I came home feeling like a new person, and I’d encourage anyone thinking about it to go for it.</p><h3>Why did you choose Forum-Nexus Study Abroad?</h3><p>I chose this program because it combined real coursework with hands-on travel, so I could see in person what we studied in class. The art focus really appealed to me, and the organization had a strong reputation for running things smoothly and fairly. It lived up to all of that and more, and I’d pick it again.</p><h3>What was your favorite part about your host country/city?</h3><p>My favorite part was how much history and art surrounded us every day. Walking the streets and seeing in person the works and places we’d covered in class made everything come alive. The culture, food, and everyday life were so engaging that I never once felt homesick, which honestly says a lot.....</p><h3>What made your experience abroad extraordinary?</h3><p>What made it extraordinary was how completely it changed me. I’m going back to the US feeling like a new person. Learning in class and then seeing it all in real life, especially through the art course, made every day meaningful. Everything was handled fairly, and I never once felt homesick.........</p><h3>How did local staff support you throughout your program?</h3><p>The local staff were amazing from start to finish. They kept everything organized, treated every student fairly, and were always there when we needed help. Their support is a big reason I never felt homesick. I felt safe, cared for, and free to fully enjoy the experience, so I’d give them a 10/10...</p><h3>What's one thing you wish you would have done differently during your time abroad?</h3><p>I wish I had explored more on my own during free time. The program kept us so busy and engaged that I sometimes stuck to the group plan instead of wandering, trying a random café, or getting a little lost in the city. Those unplanned moments are where some of the best memories come from, so next time I’d make more room for them.</p><h3>Describe what a typical day in your life abroad looked like.</h3><p>A typical day started with breakfast and then class in the morning, where we covered the art and history of the places we were visiting. In the afternoon, we’d head out to see those same sites in person, which made everything we learned come alive. Evenings were for exploring the city, trying local food, and hanging out with friends from the program. Every day felt full and exciting, which is probably why I never felt homesick.</p><h3>What did you enjoy doing during your free time abroad?</h3><p>During my free time, I loved wandering the streets with friends from the program, finding little cafés, and trying as much local food as possible. I also enjoyed revisiting museums and galleries on my own to take a closer look at pieces we’d discussed in our art class. Some evenings we just sat in parks or squares, people-watching and soaking it all in. Those simple moments ended up being some of my favorite memories.</p><h3>What type of accommodation did you have? What did you like best about it?</h3><p>We stayed in hotels as we traveled from city to city with the group. What I liked best was the convenience: they were well located, so we could easily walk to classes, sites, and great places to eat. Staying together as a group also made it easy to build friendships. Most stays were comfortable, though the Paris hotel wasn’t as good as the others, but it didn’t take away from the overall experience.</p><h3>What is one thing every future participant should know about your program before their program begins?</h3><p>Every future participant should know that this program will keep you busy, engaged, and constantly learning, so don’t worry too much about feeling homesick. What you study in class connects directly to what you see on the trip, so pay attention and come curious. Go in with an open mind and flexible expectations, because a few small things may not be perfect, but the experience as a whole is truly life-changing.</p><h3>Would you recommend your program/provider to others? Why?</h3><p>Yes, I would recommend this program to anybody, and I’ve already been telling younger friends to apply. The program was awesome from start to finish, everything was handled fairly, and the staff made sure we felt supported the whole time. The art course tied perfectly into what we saw on the trip, and I never once felt homesick. I’m going back to the US feeling like a new person, and that says it all.</p><h3>What do you feel the biggest benefit of traveling abroad is?</h3><p>The biggest benefit of traveling abroad is personal growth. Being in a new place pushes you outside your comfort zone, builds confidence and independence, and shows you the world from a completely different perspective. Seeing art, history, and culture in person also makes learning far more meaningful than reading about it in a classroom. I came home feeling like a new person, and that change is something I’ll carry with me for life.</p><h3>Now that you're home, how has your time abroad impacted your life?</h3><p>Now that I’m home, I feel like a completely new person. I’m more confident, more independent, and much more open to new experiences and people. I also look at art, history, and other cultures with a deeper appreciation after seeing so much of it in person. The experience changed the way I see the world and myself, and I’ve already been encouraging friends to apply so they can experience the same thing.</p><h3>What does meaningful travel mean to you?</h3><p>To me, meaningful travel means going beyond sightseeing and truly connecting with a place. It’s about learning its history, understanding its culture, and seeing things in person that you once only read about. It also means letting the experience change you, by stepping outside your comfort zone and coming home with a new perspective. That’s exactly what this program gave me, and why I returned feeling like a new person.</p>

Carson P

<h3>What inspired you to go abroad?</h3><p>I wanted to experience a completely different culture, step outside my comfort zone, and discover new perspectives on life. After spending many years in Austria, I felt that it was time for a new chapter, one that would challenge me, help me grow as a person, and allow me to learn more about myself. Moving to South Korea was not just about exploring a new country, but also about gaining meaningful experiences, meeting people from different backgrounds, and learning to see the world through different eyes. I wanted to become more independent, open-minded, and confident while creating memories and connections that would stay with me for a lifetime.</p><h3>Why did you choose Teach Explore Asia (XploreAsia)?</h3><p>I chose this organization because, from the very beginning, it made me feel safe, supported, and well-informed. Moving to a completely different country can be overwhelming, especially when you are unfamiliar with the culture, language, and everyday life. The organization provided me with clear information, answered my questions, and helped me understand what to expect. This gave me the confidence and reassurance I needed to take such a big step. Knowing that I had someone to turn to if I needed help made the entire experience feel much less intimidating. It allowed me to focus on the excitement of starting a new chapter rather than worrying about all the uncertainties.</p><h3>What was your favorite part about your host country/city?</h3><p>Honestly, everything! I fell in love with South Korea in a way I never expected. From the beautiful balance between tradition and modern life to the food, the language, the little streets, and the kindness of the people, there is something about this country that makes me feel at home. Seoul is such a vibrant city, full of life and endless opportunities to discover something new, yet it also has so many peaceful corners where you can slow down and appreciate the little things.

But what I love most is the feeling of belonging that I found here. What started as an adventure to experience a different culture slowly turned into something much more meaningful. Somewhere along the way, South Korea stopped feeling like a foreign country and started feeling like home. I came here hoping to discover a new part of the world, but instead, I discovered a place where I truly want to build my future. I fell so deeply in love with the culture, the people, and everyday life that I honestly cannot imagine leaving. I came to South Korea as a visitor, but I found a place I now call my second home.</p><h3>What made your experience abroad extraordinary?</h3><p>What made my experience in South Korea truly extraordinary was, without a doubt, the people I met along the way. I arrived in a country where I barely knew anyone, but over time, strangers became friends, and some of those friends even became family.

I was incredibly lucky to meet so many kind, welcoming, and inspiring people who made me feel accepted and appreciated. Through my work as an English companion for Korean families, I was given the opportunity to experience Korean culture in a much more personal and meaningful way. What started as a job slowly turned into genuine connections, shared memories, laughter, and a feeling of belonging.

Looking back, I realize that it wasn’t just the places I visited or the things I experienced that made this year so special. It was the people who shared those moments with me. They taught me that home isn’t always the place where you were born, but sometimes the place where people make you feel like you belong.

I came to South Korea hoping to discover a new culture, but I left with friendships, memories, and people who will always have a special place in my heart. And that is something I will carry with me wherever life takes me.</p><h3>How did local staff support you throughout your program?</h3><p>The local staff were incredibly supportive throughout my experience, especially during moments when I needed help the most. One situation that really stood out to me was when I became sick during my stay in South Korea. They immediately offered their support, made sure I was doing okay, and helped me communicate with my workplace so that everything could be handled smoothly.

Being sick in a foreign country, far away from home and in an environment where you don’t always speak the language fluently, can feel overwhelming. However, their kindness, understanding, and willingness to help made the situation much easier for me.

What I appreciated most was knowing that I wasn’t alone and that there were people I could rely on whenever something unexpected happened. Their support gave me a sense of security and reassurance, and I am truly grateful for the care they showed me.</p><h3>What's one thing you wish you would have done differently during your time abroad?</h3><p>If there is one thing I wish I had done differently during my time in South Korea, it would be to dedicate even more time to learning the Korean language. Although I learned a lot through everyday conversations and interactions with local people, I sometimes wished I could express myself more freely and connect with others on an even deeper level.

I realized that language is so much more than just a way to communicate. It is also a key to understanding a country’s culture, traditions, humor, and way of thinking. There were moments when I wished I could fully participate in conversations without relying on translations or English.

Looking back, I would have loved to study Korean more intensively from the very beginning. However, this experience also motivated me to continue learning the language and improving my skills. Since South Korea has become such an important part of my life, learning Korean is no longer just a personal interest but something I genuinely want to pursue for my future.</p><h3>Describe what a typical day in your life abroad looked like.</h3><p>A typical day in my life in Seoul was a beautiful mixture of exploring the city, working, and enjoying the little moments that made everyday life so special.

I usually started my morning with a nice cup of coffee before heading out to discover a new corner of Seoul. One of my favorite things about living there was that no two days ever felt exactly the same. There was always a new neighborhood to explore, a hidden street to wander through, or a charming little café waiting to be discovered. Around lunchtime, I would often stop at a cozy café, enjoy some delicious food, and simply take in the atmosphere of the city.

In the afternoon, I would head to work as an English companion for a Korean family. This was always one of the highlights of my day. Rather than feeling like just a job, it became something I genuinely looked forward to. We would spend time together, talk, laugh, and share little moments that eventually turned into wonderful memories. In the evening, I would often have dinner with the family, which gave me another opportunity to experience Korean culture and everyday family life.

Afterward, I would make my way back to my own home, sometimes enjoying the beautiful city lights of Seoul along the way. I usually ended my day by watching an episode of my favorite series before going to bed.

Looking back, what made these days so special wasn’t anything extraordinary. It was the simplicity of everyday life, the people I shared it with, and the feeling that I wasn’t just visiting South Korea anymore. I was truly living there, building my own little routine in a place that had slowly become my home.</p><h3>What did you enjoy doing during your free time abroad?</h3><p>During my free time in South Korea, I loved spending time with the wonderful friends I made along the way. Whether we were exploring new neighborhoods, discovering cute cafés, trying delicious Korean food, or simply enjoying each other’s company, these moments became some of my favorite memories.

I also took every opportunity to travel beyond Seoul and discover more of South Korea. I wanted to experience as much of the country as possible, from its beautiful landscapes and smaller cities to its traditions and local way of life. Every trip gave me a new perspective and made me fall in love with Korea a little more.

One of the most special moments was when my family came to visit me. Being able to show them the country I had grown to love so deeply was incredibly meaningful. I finally had the chance to share a part of my new life with the people who had known me long before this adventure began.

Looking back, my favorite memories aren’t necessarily the big adventures, but the little moments in between: laughing with friends, getting lost in unfamiliar streets, sharing meals, and realizing how many beautiful connections I had made. My free time wasn’t just about exploring a new country. It was about creating a life filled with friendships, experiences, and memories that I will always treasure.</p><h3>What type of accommodation did you have? What did you like best about it?</h3><p>During my time in South Korea, I lived in a one-room apartment, which is a very common type of accommodation in Korea. It was a small, simple space, but surprisingly practical and functional. Everything I needed was thoughtfully arranged in one room, making everyday life comfortable and convenient.

What I liked most was how such a small space could still feel like a proper home. It taught me that you don’t need a big apartment or lots of belongings to feel comfortable and happy. I actually enjoyed the simplicity of it, because it made life feel less complicated and allowed me to focus on the experiences happening outside my apartment.

Having my own little space also gave me a sense of independence. After a long day of exploring Seoul or spending time with the family I worked with, I always appreciated coming back to a place that was entirely mine.

It might have been just one room, but over time, it became my own little home in the middle of Seoul, and that made it special to me.</p><h3>What is one thing every future participant should know about your program before their program begins?</h3><p>One thing I would tell every future participant is: don’t let your fears or worries stop you from having an incredible experience.

Before my program started, I was honestly quite nervous. Moving to a completely different country, not knowing exactly what to expect, and leaving behind everything familiar felt like a huge step. I had so many questions and uncertainties, and I sometimes wondered whether I was making the right decision.

But looking back, I can confidently say that taking this step was one of the best decisions I have ever made.

What I didn’t expect was that I would not only discover a new country and culture, but also meet people who would become such an important part of my life. Through the program, I made wonderful friends who I am still regularly in contact with today. Some of them have even become my closest friends, and I honestly cannot imagine my life without them now.

So, if I could give one piece of advice to anyone about to start this journey, it would be to trust the process. Don’t worry too much about everything that could go wrong. You are in good hands, and there are people who genuinely want to support you along the way.

Be open to new experiences, say yes to opportunities, meet new people, and most importantly, enjoy every single moment. Even the unfamiliar and challenging moments will help you grow.

Sometimes the most beautiful chapters of our lives begin with a little uncertainty. Trust that everything will work out, because this experience might give you so much more than you ever imagined. It certainly did for me.</p><h3>Would you recommend your program/provider to others? Why?</h3><p>Yes, absolutely! I would recommend this program to anyone who dreams of experiencing life abroad but might feel a little nervous about taking that first step.

Thanks to this program, I found the courage to step outside my comfort zone and do something I had always dreamed of but wasn’t entirely sure I was brave enough to do. Moving to a completely different country, surrounded by a new language and culture, was a huge challenge at first. However, knowing that I had the support of the organization gave me the confidence to take that leap.

What makes this program so special is that it offers much more than just an opportunity to work abroad. It gives you the chance to grow as a person, become more independent, discover new perspectives, and build meaningful connections with people you might never have met otherwise.

Through this experience, I not only discovered a country that I fell deeply in love with, but I also found lifelong friendships, became part of a Korean family’s life, and learned so much about myself.

Looking back, I realize that the person who arrived in South Korea was not quite the same person who left. I became more confident, open-minded, and willing to embrace the unknown.

This program didn’t just help me move to another country. It helped me overcome my fears and discover a whole new version of myself.

And for that, I will always be grateful. Sometimes all it takes is a little support and the courage to say yes to an opportunity that might change your life forever.</p><h3>What do you feel the biggest benefit of traveling abroad is?</h3><p>I believe the biggest benefit of traveling abroad is that you don’t just discover a new country, a different culture, or meet new people. You also discover yourself from a completely different perspective.

When you leave behind everything familiar, your daily routines, your surroundings, and the people you have always known, you suddenly have the opportunity to see who you are outside of the life you are used to. You begin to question things you once took for granted, challenge your own beliefs, and discover strengths you never knew you had.

Living in South Korea taught me so much more than I could have ever learned from books or traveling as a tourist. I learned to become more independent, to embrace uncertainty, and to appreciate different ways of thinking and living. Most importantly, I discovered sides of myself that I might never have found if I had stayed within my comfort zone.

I think one of the most beautiful things about experiencing life abroad is realizing that there isn’t just one way to live, one way to think, or one way to define happiness. Every culture, every person, and every experience teaches you something new, not only about the world but also about yourself.

You travel to discover the world, but somewhere along the way, you end up discovering yourself.

And perhaps that is the greatest gift of all. You return with more than memories and photographs. You return with a broader perspective, a deeper understanding of others, and a new understanding of who you are and who you want to become.</p><h3>Now that you're home, how has your time abroad impacted your life?</h3><p>Even though I am back in Austria for now, I feel like a part of me never really left South Korea. My time abroad has changed me in ways I never expected, not only in how I see the world, but also in how I live my everyday life.

I have noticed that I have brought many of the habits, values, and perspectives I learned in Korea back home with me. The way I interact with people, appreciate small moments, and approach certain situations has changed. I have become more open-minded, more independent, and more aware that there are so many different ways to experience and appreciate life.

But perhaps the biggest impact is that my journey with South Korea is far from over. What originally started as a one-year adventure has turned into something I want to make a permanent part of my future. I have decided to return to Korea to attend a Korean language school, where I can dedicate myself to learning the language more intensively and understanding the culture on an even deeper level.

Looking back, I realize that this experience didn’t just give me beautiful memories. It gave me a new direction in life, new dreams, and the courage to pursue them.

I originally went abroad to discover a different part of the world, but I ended up discovering a different version of myself and a place where I truly feel at home.

Coming back to Austria has made me realize just how much South Korea means to me. And while my first chapter there has come to an end, I know that my story in Korea is only just beginning.</p><h3>What does meaningful travel mean to you?</h3><p>To me, meaningful travel is about so much more than visiting beautiful places, taking pictures, or crossing destinations off a bucket list. It is about taking the time to truly immerse yourself in a different culture, understand the people who live there, and experience the world through a new perspective.

I believe that traveling becomes meaningful when you stop being just a visitor and start becoming part of the world around you. When you take the time to learn a new language, appreciate different traditions, listen to people’s stories, and embrace ways of living that might be completely different from your own.

For me, meaningful travel is also about collecting things that cannot fit into a suitcase: memories, friendships, dreams, experiences, and little moments that stay with you long after your journey has ended.

My time in South Korea taught me that the most valuable souvenirs aren’t the things you buy, but the people you meet, the lessons you learn, and the person you become along the way.

I arrived with a suitcase full of belongings and a heart full of curiosity. I returned with a heart full of memories, new dreams for my future, and people who had become an important part of my life.

I believe meaningful travel isn’t just about discovering new places. It’s about allowing those places, the people, and the experiences to leave a lasting mark on who you are.

Because in the end, the most beautiful thing about traveling isn’t how many places you have seen, but how deeply you have allowed yourself to experience them.</p>

Alumni Interview with Shoccara Marcus

Here's what it's like to go on a Savannah College of Art and Design program!

Shoccara Marcus

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