 I'm Ron Nelson. I'm from Memphis, Tennessee, and this is my honors experience. The Honors College has essentially meant the world to me throughout my four years here. Every single thing that I've wanted to do here on campus, every organization I've wanted to get involved in, every single academic endeavor that I've taken part in, I've had so much support, not only from the deans of the Honors College like Dr. Morgan and Dean Sharp, but also from so many of the people in the community that I've developed. I think intercultural interactions is a lot more about understanding the differences in culture that we can have even within our own communities and understanding that people in our communities, a lot of the times, don't necessarily have the same privilege or access to resources that we have. But I can be this person who can step in and be the liaison for this person who might not have access to healthcare, who might not have the same access to education, who might not have the same access to economic resources that I can. I've absolutely fallen in love with my culture, the culture that I've brought up with African-American culture. And for me, I think it's really important that I take the opportunity and the space to share that culture with people around me who might not have necessarily had that same exposure to my culture. And I think it's the same for people who are from other cultures as well. For me, it's really important that I take the opportunity to not only share my culture, but also to learn from other people because I think the only way that you can really grow as a person is by learning from other people's diverse backgrounds and their experiences.