On May 16, at Erudito Licėjus in Vilnius, we bid farewell to the third and largest cohort of International Baccalaureate Diploma Program (IBDP) graduates in the eight-year history of the lyceum – diplomas were awarded to 32 IBDP graduates from Vilnius and Kaunas.

“There is a great day today. And to graduate the high school is time to rethink a new chapter in your life. School is just a small part of your life, but symbolically, it shows that a new phase of your life is starting. On this journey, plenty of opportunities, plenty of adventures and interesting life is ahead. To go for those opportunities, you will be really to have clear understanding what you are going for, what you wish from your life. Many people claims that when we understood what we want in our life, it became much more easier to achieve it, because we have a purpose. So, to go for those opportunities and pursuit the success in your life, first of all you need to have a vision, a dream. So passionately go for your dreams, go for your passion, and take advantage of all the opportunities life offers!”, the founder and director of Erudito Licėjus, Associate Professor Dr. Nerijus Pačėsa, said in his congratulatory speech to the graduates.

“Life there is not so easy, there are many challenges to face, and efforts do not always pay off with the desired results, but everyone will appreciate your academic achievements, but everybody with appreciate your results that you achieve. It is very important to be very professional, create and build  your competencies, because you approach to a very competitive world among similar guys as smart as you and also with artificial intelligence and everything what comes with it. So to be successful you need to be very unique, don’t afraid about your dreams. Be brave to be unique! And create something that you wish. It’s really a big thing, what you want to achieve, go for it with the full heart, be professional and passionable what you are doing, creative. Create your future, create our future, create future of the world. Good luck for you, guys!”, said Associate Professor Dr. N. Pačėsa.