Project Narrative - Schuyler Johnson

Project Narrative - Schuyler Johnson

Schuyler Johnson

Engage and Persist

Colaborate

Research

Writing

“Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.”

- Winston Churchill

This studio was, like everything else I've done as a senior, massively transformative for me. I was able to reflect on the work I've done, and see what went wrong where. I almost feel like this would have been a helpful experience my junior or sophomore year, because of the reflection. I completed most of the major objectives I wanted to finish, like my essay and parts of my portfolio. I set deadlines for the parts I did not complete. Overall I feel much more confident and secure, the feeling of which is more and more a valuable commodity as I spiral into the next phase of my life. Comparing this fall to the previous one, I have seen self-growth and feel much more satisfied with the work I'm doing. As I lie in bed, sleepless, reflecting on what might lie ahead for me, I at least had (and have) the comfort of knowing I have a plan. Last spring, when I initially meditated on my transition from childhood to adulthood, I envisioned a chaotic transition full of nasty surprises and stressful deadlines. My experience has been smoother than I expected (however still with stressful deadlines). Truly, this studio has been one of the most important I have attended, something I do not say lightly. I only wish I could have experienced it sooner.

“Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.”

- Winston Churchill


This studio was, like everything else I've done as a senior, massively transformative for me. I was able to reflect on the work I've done, and see what went wrong where. I almost feel like this would have been a helpful experience my junior or sophomore year, because of the reflection. I completed most of the major objectives I wanted to finish, like my essay and parts of my portfolio. I set deadlines for the parts I did not complete. Overall I feel much more confident and secure, the feeling of which is more and more a valuable commodity as I spiral into the next phase of my life. Comparing this fall to the previous one, I have seen self-growth and feel much more satisfied with the work I'm doing. As I lie in bed, sleepless, reflecting on what might lie ahead for me, I at least had (and have) the comfort of knowing I have a plan. Last spring, when I initially meditated on my transition from childhood to adulthood, I envisioned a chaotic transition full of nasty surprises and stressful deadlines. My experience has been smoother than I expected (however still with stressful deadlines). Truly, this studio has been one of the most important I have attended, something I do not say lightly. I only wish I could have experienced it sooner.