Hello everyone. Welcome back to the conservative woman's guide. I'm your host, Karen Lips. If you enjoy

ideas that challenge you, stories that inspire you, and conversations that help you navigate

today's cultural landscape with confidence, you're in the right place. As part of our mission at

new, we are educating and training young conservative women to be leaders.

When you join new as a new member, you receive access to a wide range of benefits, including one-on-one career consultations, resume reviews with a new staff member, and more.

If you are ready to officially join our community, sign up today at enlightenedwomen.org forward slash membership.

Today I'm joined by Nitu Arnold. Neatoo serves as a Paulson policy analyst at the Manhattan

Institute, where she focuses on K through 12 and higher education. She is also a new alumna from

Cornell University and a member of the new advisory board.

Neatoo is here today to speak with me about her work and education policy and how her journey with New has helped shape her career path.

Neatoo, welcome. It's great to have you. It's great to be here, Karen.

I have to say, it's always a little extra special to have an alum. I remember when you were a student at Cornell. I remember that too,

and I think I've come a long way thanks to the help of new and all the opportunities that this

organization is offered. Oh, you're kind of, you're kind to say that.

Now, I want to jump right into higher education.

If you could make one first big change in higher education, what would it be?

So it's actually more of a cultural change I would like to see on campuses,

but I actually want more students to just be honest about their

views and to be fearless about expressing them. I was actually reading a recent survey,

which found nearly 90% of college students are pretending to be more progressive than they actually

are. And I think 90%?

Yeah, nearly 90%.

...