A formerly incarcerated psychology major at California State University, Bakersfield credits his church, the Guardian Pathways program, and a mentor named Dan with helping him discover a gift for mentoring. He's now pursuing psychology to deepen his ability to help others.
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And when parents do that, we're demonstrating to them a way to act with other people, their siblings, or, you know, their whoever, in other, in other relationships. Um, now, uh, in your bio here, it says that you are a senior at the California State University in Bakersfield majoring in psychology. So talk about that a little bit. What motivated that?
So Honestly, because it was really being in church. Because I remember after I got out of prison this last term and I came to Guardian Pathways, things were looking different and things were starting to happen. And God, I feel like God was showing me like where I really belonged. And he showed me my gift of pointing to others. And he started realizing how compassionate my heart was. So I remember my last meeting with Dan, I had asked Dan, hey Dan, I want to be a mentor. And looked at me, he goes, we're like, well, you do have a gift of pointing and talking.