Hamza Ijaz
FAST
· 2018
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18I-0522
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2018
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Interests / quote
Who knew that when I came to FAST for just graduating in four years, I'd be putting this down as "High Achievers Notes" today? After spending my first day at FAST-NUCES, I returned to my hostel, called my mother, and told her that I am not going to make it here. That was because my class was full of intelligent or exceptional kids, it was like an MIT or a Harvard classroom for me at that time, something I wasn't prepared for at the time. I was merely listening to a podcast amongst my fellow students and lecturers. Because I was unable to respond to the lecturer's question due to lack of knowledge. The secondary issue was the language barrier; my classmates were so used to speaking English that they might have believed speaking Urdu is not admissible at FAST. Whether you accept it or not, this object makes you feel inadequate. That feeling of inadequacy drove me to think about dropping out of university. However, as is customary, your parents' assistance is invaluable. I ultimately made it through here. I didn't make many friends in the beginning. But, fortunately, I was able to form a decent group of friends until the middle of my first semester; the common thread that held us together was that we were all unsure of what to do here. I didn't mind the burden FAST was putting on me because I joined knowing that the next four years of my life would be dedicated solely to FAST-NUCES. I had a good GPA in the first semester, but my CGPA dropped in the second semester. And in our class, CGPA was directly proportionate to respect and popularity. As a result, a declining CGPA signifies a declining level of respect among friends. Our sections were rearranged after the second semester, and I was assigned to a new section, which marked the beginning of my academic excellence. In the third semester, I obtained a gold medal and a 4.0 SGPA, as well as a significant increase in my CGPA and esteem. The third to eighth semesters gave me the best years of my life. My entire friend group was transformed, or should I say revolutionized, for the better. I concentrated on developing my personality, communication skills, emotional intelligence, and academic intelligence during this time. I began to be more outgoing, attending university events and interacting with individuals from my junior, current, and senior batches. In that time, I can say that I have made memories that will last until my last breath. To conclude my summary, I would like to remind anyone reading this that I witnessed both success and failure here. I witnessed how people change when they need you; those pals who didn't help you when you needed them will come for you when you're in your golden period, you should always help them, never hold grudges. Whatever you are; you owe it to Allah and your parents' prayers. People do smug for achieving high grades, but I didn’t. I'll never forget the feeling of inferiority I had when I first arrived at FAST due to my classmates' arrogance and unwillingness to help; for others not to have the same experience, stay humble and attempt to help everyone.
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Hamza Ijaz (18I-0522) Who knew that when I came to FAST for just graduating in four years, I'd be putting this down as "High Achievers Notes" today? After spending my first day at FAST-NUCES, I returned to my hostel, called my mother, and told her that I am not going to make it here. That was because my class was full of intelligent or exceptional kids, it was like an MIT or a Harvard classroom for me at that time, something I wasn't prepared for at the time. I was merely listening to a podcast amongst my fellow students and lecturers. Because I was unable to respond to the lecturer's question due to lack of knowledge. The secondary issue was the language barrier; my classmates were so used to speaking English that they might have believed speaking Urdu is not admissible at FAST. Whether you accept it or not, this object makes you feel inadequate. That feeling of inadequacy drove me to think about dropping out of university. However, as is customary, your parents' assistance is invaluable. I ultimately made it through here. I didn't make many friends in the beginning. But, fortunately, I was able to form a decent group of friends until the middle of my first semester; the common thread that held us together was that we were all unsure of what to do here. I didn't mind the burden FAST was putting on me because I joined knowing that the next four years of my life would be dedicated solely to FAST-NUCES. I had a good GPA in the first semester, but my CGPA dropped in the second semester. And in our class, CGPA was directly proportionate to respect and popularity. As a result, a declining CGPA signifies a declining level of respect among friends. Our sections were rearranged after the second semester, and I was assigned to a new section, which marked the beginning of my academic excellence. In the third semester, I obtained a gold medal and a 4.0 SGPA, as well as a significant increase in my CGPA and esteem. The third to eighth semesters gave me the best years of my life. My entire friend group was transformed, or should I say revolutionized, for the better. I concentrated on developing my personality, communication skills, emotional intelligence, and academic intelligence during this time. I began to be more outgoing, attending university events and interacting with individuals from my junior, current, and senior batches. In that time, I can say that I have made memories that will last until my last breath. To conclude my summary, I would like to remind anyone reading this that I witnessed both success and failure here. I witnessed how people change when they need you; those pals who didn't help you when you needed them will come for you when you're in your golden period, you should always help them, never hold grudges. Whatever you are; you owe it to Allah and your parents' prayers. People do smug for achieving high grades, but I didn’t. I'll never forget the feeling of inferiority I had when I first arrived at FAST due to my classmates' arrogance and unwillingness to help; for others not to have the same experience, stay humble and attempt to help everyone.
AI enrichment
Hamza Ijaz is a FAST-NUCES graduate who overcame initial academic and social challenges to achieve a 4.0 SGPA and a gold medal. He emphasizes personal growth, focusing on developing communication skills, emotional intelligence, and a supportive peer network.
Skills (AI)
["Communication Skills", "Emotional Intelligence", "Academic Excellence", "Teamwork", "Adaptability"]
Status: ai_done
Provenance
Source file: Graduate Directory FAST School of Computing 2022 Final Version (07-06-2022).pdfFrom job #25 page 279
Created: 1778149999