Bushra Munir We come from a different culture, speaking a different language, leaving everyone we know behind, to live with strangers with new customs and ways of thinking for contemplating American culture. The possibility of correspondence drives Americans to be genuinely casual in their conduct and in their associations with others. I saw such casualness in dress, dialect, stance, and classroom exercises like eating in class, asking many questions and making remarks, and so forth. Solicitations might be exceptionally easygoing and regularly are not composed. Spending night with my host family was wonderful experience of my trip. I got a chance to learn about the American culture. Moving into another culture can be the most interesting exciting ride of one's life. It is intriguing, energizing, and somewhat frightening on occasion, yet has empowered me to investigate an altogether better approach for living, enable me to think in an unexpected way, impart on many levels and transform into a "worldwide national". An open door like this comes just ideal. This is a ride that I would prefer not to miss. So distant from my experience I have discovered that American culture has promising methodologies, for example, making learning situations that advance and value diversity, as well as intentionally exposing students to multiple and sometimes competing perspectives that challenge previously unexamined assumptions such difficulties, when embedded in proper instructional method, can advance high levels of intellectual and personal development. Americans for the most part see themselves as to be exceptionally straight to the point and direct in their dealings with others. When conversing with somebody about something they don't care for about a man's conduct, they may call it "productive" feedback. Most Americans don't think it is important to camouflage their sentiments; regardless of the possibility that their words are not open, outward appearances might be uncovering. Being straightforward is frequently observed to be more critical than protecting concordance in relational connections. Being emphatic in communicating assessments or making demands is viewed as adequate. Representing Baloch culture was very proud moment for me. When we hosted our host American families and had Pakistani dinner. Characterizing my culture and the hidden realities about Balochistan enhanced my morality and soul. It made me feel proud and believe that I have illustrated what I am responsible of. There is still a long way to go. I am passionate about my culture, my people and my nation. The horizons of success may be far away but not impossible to reach. Bushra Munir