The most challenging aspect of being a mentor is accurately assessing the interests, character traits, strengths, and weaknesses of a student in order to choose the perfect university.

The most frequently asked question is, "How realistic is it to get into a European university?" Many also express concerns about the potential cost, saying, "This is probably very expensive!" Another common inquiry is, "How do I choose the right major?"

As a mentor, it is my role to address these doubts and ensure that the process of enrolling at a European (or any other) university is as comfortable and enjoyable as possible.

I have always been drawn to the culture of Italy and desired to immerse myself in it through language.

I want to help students navigate the mistakes and mental hurdles that come with enrolling and relocating to an unfamiliar country. Having experienced this path firsthand, I understand the difficulties my applicants are currently facing. It was hard for me without the help of experienced people, so I decided to become a mentor and share my knowledge.

I studied at a medical university and taught Italian to foreigners.

Currently, I am pursuing my studies at an Italian medical university. This educational environment introduced me to a completely new system, which challenges me to evolve both as a student and a future doctor.

Moreover, my fellow students are a storehouse of all the cultures around the world. They inspire me and help me grow as a person.

My favorite country is, of course, Italy. When it comes to specializations, it's challenging for me to choose just one — I find every field equally significant and fascinating to work with!

Among my travels, visits to "ghost towns" in Italy have left an indelible impression on me. I wholeheartedly recommend everyone to experience them firsthand.

The best vacation for me is getting to know something new — be it people, history, culture, or just a beautiful place in nature.