SEO report of iaritza.com

• "first generation" / 4
• "the first" / 3
• "easy for" / 2
• "our identity" / 2
• "the new" / 2
• "the life" / 2
• "portfolios commissioned" / 2
• "back home" / 2
• "our parents" / 2
• "commissioned about" / 2

• "the first generation" / 2
• "commissioned about contact" / 2
• "portfolios commissioned about" / 2

• Name:
  Content: For my cousins, siblings and I, the repetitive message from our parents was always clear: “I sacrificed everything: family, friends and my life to come to this country. I wanted to give my family back home a better life and my children the life I never had.” My family immigrated from Central America. They have given us, the first American born generation a great life, the life they never had. The abundance of food, clothes and technology our parents have earned through hard work is over-whelming, next to the poor lives they left behind. As one of the oldest children from the first generation, I culturally grew alongside my parents. At an early age I would help with an array of things: from translating paperwork to helping with all technological tools, such as making a call back home on the new iPhone. Assimilating into the American culture wasn't easy for them and it has not been easy for us, the first generation, to find our identity in the space between two cultures. At times I feel that my generation has been forced to accept a sacrifice, one we didn’t choose. I question my own feelings towards the magnanimous sacrifice and wonder if the pressure of being everything my family wasn’t has altered our identity. Now, I confront the expectations set upon us.   First Generation was featured on The New York Times Lensblog.
• Name: viewport
  Content: width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0
• Name: apple-mobile-web-app-capable
  Content: yes
• Name: twitter:title
  Content: First Generation
• Name: twitter:url
  Content: http://www.iaritza.com/
• Name: twitter:card
  Content: summary
• Name: twitter:description
  Content: For my cousins, siblings and I, the repetitive message from our parents was always clear: “I sacrificed everything: family, friends and my life to come to this country. I wanted to give my family back home a better life and my children the life I never had.” My family immigrated from Central America. They have given us, the first American born generation a great life, the life they never had. The abundance of food, clothes and technology our parents have earned through hard work is over-whelming, next to the poor lives they left behind. As one of the oldest children from the first generation, I culturally grew alongside my parents. At an early age I would help with an array of things: from translating paperwork to helping with all technological tools, such as making a call back home on the new iPhone. Assimilating into the American culture wasn't easy for them and it has not been easy for us, the first generation, to find our identity in the space between two cultures. At times I feel that my generation has been forced to accept a sacrifice, one we didn’t choose. I question my own feelings towards the magnanimous sacrifice and wonder if the pressure of being everything my family wasn’t has altered our identity. Now, I confront the expectations set upon us.   First Generation was featured on The New York Times Lensblog.
• Name: description
  Content: For my cousins, siblings and I, the repetitive message from our parents was always clear: “I sacrificed everything: family, friends and my life to come to this country. I wanted to give my family back home a better life and my children the life I never had.” My family immigrated from Central America. They have given us, the first American born generation a great life, the life they never had. The abundance of food, clothes and technology our parents have earned through hard work is over-whelming, next to the poor lives they left behind. As one of the oldest children from the first generation, I culturally grew alongside my parents. At an early age I would help with an array of things: from translating paperwork to helping with all technological tools, such as making a call back home on the new iPhone. Assimilating into the American culture wasn't easy for them and it has not been easy for us, the first generation, to find our identity in the space between two cultures. At times I feel that my generation has been forced to accept a sacrifice, one we didn’t choose. I question my own feelings towards the magnanimous sacrifice and wonder if the pressure of being everything my family wasn’t has altered our identity. Now, I confront the expectations set upon us.   First Generation was featured on The New York Times Lensblog.

External dofollow

Number of External dofollow links: 2

• Href: /iaritza_
  Count: 1
• Href: /2016/05/11/honoring-a-debt-to-immigrant-parents/
  Title: First Generation was featured on The New York Times Lensblog.
  Count: 1

Internal dofollow

Number of Internal dofollow links: 5

• Href: /
  Title: iaritza
  Count: 1
• Href: /portfolios/
  Title: Portfolios
  Count: 2
• Href: /professional/
  Title: Commissioned
  Count: 2
• Href: /about/
  Title: About
  Count: 2
• Href: /contact/
  Title: Contact
  Count: 2