Jennifer Hoffmann, Ashford
I really love being an active participant with Engage Costa Rica. I find the service work trips to be highly rewarding and life-changing. I also am grateful for the opportunity to win scholarships, even as alumni.
I really love being an active participant with Engage Costa Rica. I find the service work trips to be highly rewarding and life-changing. I also am grateful for the opportunity to win scholarships, even as alumni.
I am inspired by the recognition Golden Key garners. I get a more favorable response when people hear I am a member of this group than I do about any other group I’ve been invited to join.
The recognition of my academic achievements gives me hope that I can make it through graduate school and achieve my dreams. It also inspires me to make an impact at my university.
I like how Golden Key unites students from all over the world in their professional pursuits. It is open to many high-achieving and motivated students across all majors. I think there’s something special about that.
I have dedicated many years to serving the community in which I live with book drives, food drives, mentoring programs, etc. I love what Golden Key stands for and how they want their members to inspire and give back to those less fortunate.
It is motivating to be a part of a talented group of people with fresh ideas and the drive to reach their potential and try to make the world a better place to live.
I enjoy being surrounded by servant leaders who are dedicated to bettering the community and encouraging one another to pursue their interests.
I get to experience what it’s like to be a part of something bigger than myself. Golden Key gives me the opportunity to participate in a lot of community service.
I’m 61 years old and my health is on the decline. Being a Golden Key member gives me the incentive to push forward with my studies even if I don’t feel good. Golden Key makes me proud that I’m worth the effort.
I am inspired that we are an organization that reaches far beyond campus walls to touch the lives of those in communities less fortunate.