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“As an ardent fan of the Blue’s Clues television show, I was pleased to learn of your Executive Production Assistant position,” reads one of the sample cover letters posted in the Career Services website.
Is it possible to want to learn solely for the sake and love of learning? No, I’m not talking about a once-upon-a-time scenario inhabited by elves and butterflies. I’m talking about a real thing at Penn.
Short but important disclaimer: this will get pretty schmaltzy pretty quick. Get out if you’re made uncomfortable by sentimentality and take this advice from someone who usually is.
You, dear reader, are probably a failure.
From e-mail to Facebook to Twitter to The Huffington Post to The New York Times and back to e-mail just to start again. Twice. Thrice. Hell, even four times in a span of 15 minutes.
I am Costa Rican. I am Jewish. I am Americanized. When in the United States, I am told that I am Latino. Which is to say that I am a Penn student unsure of what bit of my identity comes first and afraid that being everything at once is a little too challenging for me. Coming from a country with a fairly homogenous population, I had never been confronted with questions about my cultural identity in any sort of significant way before my time at Penn.