Collin Isham, my ’13
Let us present Collin Isham, a former student of the Master of Arts School of diplomacy and international relations. Isham is now Director of Liberation Management at Oracle Health Government Services. In this position, he oversees the management of software versions, guaranteeing high -quality and timely software deliveries to health care institutions.
Throughout his stay in Seton Hall, Isham has fully benefited from the resources of the university, participating in research projects, internships and extracurricular activities that have enriched his learning experience. He did an internship with the Clinton Foundation, was the deputy editor -in -chief of the Journal of diplomacy And wrote many articles in collaboration with the teachers. In addition, Isham has adopted international learning opportunities that have helped feed his passion for global commitment. During higher education, he participated in university programs in Kosovo and Ethiopia, acquired first -hand experience in international affairs.
“These experiences have strengthened my desire to work abroad,” said Isham recently. “I had the opportunity to speak with influential leaders of the African Union and the Government of Kosovar, which has not only widened my point of view, but also sharpened my ability to formulate concise questions and to keep significant conversations.”
Committing to decision -makers and diplomats has deepened your understanding of global governance and intercultural communication, skills that continue to shape Isham’s professional career. His time abroad illustrates Seton Hall’s commitment to promote leaders in a global spirit and to equip students with real information that extend far beyond the class.
The inspiring journey of Isham is an example of the way in which the study of diplomacy and international relations prepares individuals for careers in information technology, global communication and the development of programs. Isham highlighted the importance of continuous learning, networking and seizure of opportunities.
For diplomacy students, he recommends that “no matter the field, if you are open to opportunities and say” yes “, often, you can take advantage of the diversified education that you receive in international relations. Do not get stubborn. Continue to learn and try new things. »»
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