Product Description
by Frantz Clarel Dorsainvil Ed D. (Author)
This book is about the journey of young man immigrated from the Island of Haiti. He described his journey and how other young people with a dream can become successful in the United States education system.This book will also serve as a reminder, and instill your belief in our education system. Regardless of what the rhetoric may be on mainstream media, creating doubt among young people, College Still Matters. I will share overwhelming evidence that a college education will make a big difference in your life. I also believe a college education is a clear pathway to a better life. I will share my experiences navigating the educational system from Haiti without speaking the English language. Through hard work, dedication and effort, I was able to create a better life for myself and my family. While my story may not be unique as an immigrant, it is coming from a different voice. A voice of compassion and caring, with a simple message to young people, especially minorities. "If I can do it, you can do it." You don't need money to earn a college degree. A college education still matters.The number one difference between this book and the others is, as you read this book, I urge you to "Forget the HOW". This three letter word only creates mental obstructions and obstacles which eventually lead to discouragement, blurry vision, and living an unfulfilled life. This book will also serve as a reminder, and reinstill your belief in our education system. Regardless of what the rhetoric may be on mainstream media, creating doubt among young people, College Still Matters. I will share overwhelming evidence that a college education will make a big difference in your life. I also believe a college education is a clear pathway to a better life. I will share my experiences navigating the educational system from Haiti without speaking the English language. Through hard work, dedication and effort, I was able to create a better life for myself and my family. While my story may not be unique as an immigrant, it is coming from a different voice. A voice of compassion and caring, with a simple message to young people, especially minorities. "If I can do it, you can do it." You don't need money to earn a college degree. A college education still matters. The author encourages the reader to focus on the goals and forget the 'how" they are going to achieve it.
