Kim Ronier during filming ’98
“When I look back on Bowdoin, he really taught me how to think critically, analyze information quickly, and express myself to different people both in writing and verbally,” he said. “A good journalist is an extension of a liberal arts education, which requires an open mind and an interest in the world.”
Ronye is Orient Taking academic classes and participating in extracurricular activities led her to develop attributes that are useful in many industries and have special meaning in journalism.
“I think Boudin helped instill a certain amount of confidence and humility in me to get to places I’ve never been before,” said Ronier, adding, “In my opinion, There is nothing more important in journalism than curiosity.”
These alumni are scattered across the country and around the world, but their sincere commitment to storytelling, fond memories of their first journalism gig, Orientand their appreciation for their professional trajectory is largely consistent throughout their testimony.
“I’ve been very lucky and worked incredibly hard to have one of the most truly enjoyable careers I could have ever imagined,” said Rhonier. “Adventuring with unforgettable people and creatures was the best time of my life. It all started with Boudin!”
