Diyorbek’s notes

It was a great pleasure to meet Alisher Sadullaev along with other brilliant minds from extremely selective universities worldwide, including Harvard, Cornell, MIT, UPenn, Columbia, and others.

I met Azizbek (Harvard '29), Bobirjon (Johns Hopkins '26), and Sherbek (Colby '28) an hour before the event, where we discussed college life at Johns Hopkins and Colby. Bobirjon shared practical tips on navigating academic and social challenges in college. Though it was only my third time meeting Azizbek in person, it felt like we had been friends for years. Together, we discussed the next steps in the enrollment process.

As other guests arrived, we entered the conference room for over an hour of networking. I was meeting half of these accomplished individuals for the first time. Timur (Cornell '29) shared his experience studying at UWC East Africa, while Guzalkhon (Harvard '27) invited us to next year's Harvard vs. Yale gathering of the Uzbek community. Abdullox (MIT '29 — yes, MIT!) spoke about his journey preparing for olympiads (IChO - Gold), while Diyorbek (UToronto '28) shared the challenges he faced in Canada before founding an Uzbek society there. Firdavs (Cornell '27) offered me valuable suggestions about managing college financial aid packages, and I also received tips on obtaining a US visa from others in the room.

After Alisher Sadullaev entered the room, we were invited to join a major project. His subsequent speech left me stunned by his eloquence and intellect. The remaining three hours were dedicated to sharing our backgrounds, projects, and problems we aim to address, while Alisher Sadullaev offered insightful anecdotes to illustrate his points and answer our questions. I had the opportunity to discuss my interest in neuroscience and my current projects, receiving his approval and an offer of further support.

The event concluded with group photos and videos. This 3-4 hour meeting was so dense that I cannot detail everything discussed.
@Jamshidbek_Izzatulloh

Gap Year.

If you took a gap year or are applying in the class of 2030, here is the group for you.

Both Jamshidbek and I took 2 gap years. And we know countless people who got in after taking a gap yeaar. Thus, before we shoot a podcast on gap years and getting into Vanderbilt, we will do live voicechats with you to answer your questions on Gap Year, but also understand what about Gap Year we can talk in the podcast so 1) your parents open up to the idea of a gap year 2) you know how to spend it productively 3) we help you strategize your year.

also, the group will have things like networking, guest lectures, sessions on writing personal statements, doing activities, etc. opened by karim & levsha
share this with a friend taking a gap year.
join this group:
https://t.me/+nZOlxymN9VM4YzQy
https://t.me/+nZOlxymN9VM4YzQy
https://t.me/+nZOlxymN9VM4YzQy

Being in a relationship with a hard-working man is not for everyone.

This is why some women these days are interested in men with no life perspective.

Having a relationship with a hard working man is to understand that he might not always be available for you.

You may think, there are times where he will not always seem invested in the relationship, but its not the case at all, its quite the opposite, he wakes up every morning and works hard every chance he can to create a stable future for you.

You need to understand there will be days where he will most likely be tired and he'll barely have time to take a shower and give you a kiss and head to bed to get some much needed sleep to start it all over again the first thing in the morning.

Do not take this kind of man for granted.

He might come off a little rough around the edges because of his dirty callused hands and greased stained shirt, but this man will love you with a type of love you have never experienced before.