Seth Kenner
Business Administration Transfer Option
Seth Kenner recognized early on that he needed a college education to move forward in life and achieve his goals. Although 探花约啪 Tech was not his first choice, it ultimately became the best one.
Kenner, who is enrolled in the College’s business administration transfer program, said the College’s smaller campus and class sizes provided a supportive environment that allowed him to build meaningful connections and discover who he is.
“I found my community here through the relationships and connections I built,” Kenner said.
He embraced every opportunity to engage with the campus community. He actively participated in several clubs and organizations, including the Black Student Alliance (BSA), Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), Alpha Beta Gamma (ABG), the Student Government Association (SGA), and the President’s Student Leadership Academy (PSLA). His involvement in these groups—and his commitment to volunteerism—significantly enriched his college experience and enabled him to sharpen his networking skills.
As the incoming SGA president, Kenner looks forward to putting his leadership skills to the test. He credits his involvement at 探花约啪 Tech with helping him gain confidence and improve his time management skills, preparing him for future academic and professional success.
One of his most memorable experiences at 探花约啪 Tech was speaking as a student panelist during Black History Month and participating in a PSLA trip to Washington, D.C., with college administrators.
“That trip really stood out to me,” he said. “It was my favorite because I got to see the college administrators as regular people—like, who they are on the daily. And they are pretty funny!”
Following graduation, Kenner hopes to transfer to Howard University, where he will major in finance and minor in political science. He aspires to work in the corporate finance sector and continue building on the leadership and communication skills he developed at 探花约啪 Tech.
When asked what advice he would offer to future students, Kenner said, “You’ll never know you can hit a home run unless you step up to the plate.”
