By Harrison Golden
Six years ago, Sorcha Richardson visited Central Park for
the first time. From eye level, cars and vans lined the streets. From above,
the skyscrapers stood at heights she had never imagined possible. But what
impressed her most was that, in a city like New York, she will never runs out
of places to see.
“My friend and I would wake up, jump in a cab to SoHo, and
get lunch,” said the 21-year-old junior at Eugene Lang College. “When you’re
fifteen and you’re doing that — I thought I had made it.”
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“Everyone stays in Dublin,” she added. “Most of my friends
still live there. My brother is 23, and he still lives at home.”
After she completed the SATs and applied to American
schools—two decisions that few in Ireland make—support from her family and
friends began to come gradually.
While she does not currently have any particular career path
in mind for after graduation, Richardson focuses on what she thinks are her
best skills, writing and music. She majors in Fiction Writing and plays the
drums in her spare time. Above all, she hopes to take classes that challenge
her and lead her to newer approaches.
“I can’t see myself going down a given path,” she said. “But
that leaves a lot of doors open.”
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