The Story Behind “MOH”
Joining MOH in my first year of high school, I never expected how profoundly it would shape my sense of belonging and identity, not only within my school, but throughout my formative years. At first, I simply wanted to improve my communication and media skills, to learn something useful for the future. But MOH became much more than that.
As part of the multimedia club representing a forty-year-old specialized high school, I learned what it truly means to carry a legacy. Working under the school’s name taught me responsibility, not just to complete tasks, but to preserve and grow a brand that embodies pride, excellence, and continuity for generations of students.
Beyond creative projects and media campaigns, what touched me most was the connection between people. MOH is not only a club; it’s a bridge between generations, a miniature newsroom, the beating heart of our school, where every story, photo, and design connects us to something larger than ourselves.
Being honored as the 10th Vice President among hundreds of passionate members, I led the club’s communication strategy and oversaw all media, publication, and event campaigns of the school. During my tenure, I co-directed the recruitment of nearly 300 applicants for the 2024–2025 term, developing a structured interview process that valued creativity, collaboration, and commitment.
As the executive editor for Sắc Vọng, the school’s only magazine, I served as assistant content director to the faculty advisor, managing the production workflow and leading a series of events and promotional campaigns for Sắc Vọng: Xuân Phong 2025. Beyond publications, I coordinated large-scale media coverage for flagship events such as A Day as a Hùng Vương Student, connecting hundreds of prospective students with the school’s academic and cultural identity.
MOH HIGHLIGHTS
I also oversaw budget planning and logistics for initiatives such as the Media & Journalism Skills Training workshop, which brought together over 100 participants to explore practical storytelling and production skills. Through these experiences, I came to understand that communication is not merely about broadcasting messages; it’s about nurturing community, shaping identity, and giving voice to those who make a place come alive.




