“When life gives you lemons, you keep moving forward.”
This witticism and confident humor is a trademark of Jachin Manere unknown to many.
The baro’t saya, or if worn by affluent women, the traje de mestiza, consisted of the camison or inner blouse as first layer of cover, topped with baro or the blouse with long and billowy sleeves, and then covered with a panuelo or a starched cloth acting as a shawl to fully cover their once-bare bosoms. They also started to wear ankle-length skirts.
As for advice, Chong shared that “learning doesn’t stop inside the classroom.” She emphasized the importance of meeting different people and interacting with them, because they can teach you new things. She also added that “failure is good,” as it allows ideas to improve and bring them closer to their goal.
To play is to engage, to create, to interact. MINT students are undoubtedly a creative bunch. In a school that encourages freedom to push past limitations of making things happen, the students learned to create amazing works that does not only catch attention but keeps them.
With this enthusiasm, a YouTube channel is created to become their “playground” where they can try out new ways to make. This is a platform where MINT students can fully express themselves and find people who can relate to them.
MINT College will be holding its annual senior high and college student honor show, PREVUE 2019, on February 28, here at MINT College. This event is simultaneously an awards show to celebrate students’ academic achievements, and a portfolio showcase.
Check out our events page at http://bit.ly/MINTPrevue for more details about the event.