Want to make a positive impact?
Be an Honors Peer mentor for Honors First Year Seminar (in fall). Do you remember your first day walking into your First-Year Seminar class? You may remember the feeling of anxiety, confusion, and curiosity.
What our current Honors Peer Mentors say:
Habeeba Farid, Class of 2026
“I am excited, once again, to join an amazing cohort as an Honors Peer Mentor. I had a wonderful time teaching the last cohort and I wanted to relive the same experience and make it even better. Being a peer mentor has helped me a lot with my planning, stage anxiety, communication, and creativity skills to produce a memorable FYS experience for myself and the students. As a junior, I have built even more knowledge to share to the upcoming freshman to make them feel like they belong. I am thrilled to share my experience, knowledge, and become a familiar face that students can go to and feel comfortable to ask anything. Let’s make this a good semester and I hope to see everyone.”
Oliver Saget, Class of 2027
“Becoming a peer mentor has given me the unique opportunity to connect with and give back to first-year students, igniting my passion for mentorship and servant leadership. My communication skills, connections, and overall presence in the Baruch community has benefitted. I look forward to continuing to help others as I grow as a leader and professional.”
What former Honors FYS Students have to say about their peer mentors:
“I really appreciated the video [my peer mentor] put together… I felt like I wasn’t alone in what I was stressing out about or curious about, so thank you!” – FYS Student
“I enjoyed the several tips we received about networking from [my peer mentor] and the other [Peer Mentors]. I’m definitely looking forward to internships and other similar opportunities in the future.” – Saima Kayes
“What stood out most from [my peer mentor] and the other upper-class student experiences was internships. I think the idea of getting internships has always been a little scary because of the interview process and what not…they gave good advice and made me feel a little more secure about my inexperience.” – Zoë Crook