Di Tran’s Book 201 is live on Amazon, with Spotify and YouTube companion media. It argues that in the AI age, the scarce advantage is applied mindset, disciplined work, service, and real problems solved.
Di Tran University – The College of Humanization introduces DO NOT ABSORB, a practical Di Tran book on governed care, emotional discipline, silence, money as stored intention, labor dignity, and value creation.
Di Tran University publishes a policy research edition proposing a bounded Pell-only demonstration where public support follows verified student choice, the student owns the evidence record, and government retains fiscal, civil-rights, consumer-protection, and fraud authority.
Di Tran University explains why state licensure, accreditation, FAFSA/Title IV access, financing, safety, sanitation, and student trust must be separated clearly.
Academic Research Notice This publication is an independent educational and policy research paper produced by Di Tran University – College of Humanization. Its purpose is to encourage discussion regarding beauty education, regulatory ethics, consumer protection, workforce development, and public policy. It is intended solely for educational, scholarly, and public-interest purposes. State Licensing Systems and the … Read more
Di Tran University / College of Humanization explains the research-synthesis method behind LBA’s source-linked public education work.
Di Tran University announces Make Yourself Proud, a new Di Tran book on self-trust, action before confidence, and becoming evidence through kept promises.
Di Tran University Press and the College of Humanization recognize Louisville Beauty Academy as a proof model for documentation-first, student-protective practical education.
A flagship DTU doctrine article defining the College of Humanization as a research, publishing, AI implementation, workforce dignity, and practical intelligence system.
Di Tran University releases a serious new book on the human psychology behind real estate decisions, showing why trust, emotion, memory, urgency, and identity matter as much as price and terms.
