Far from family and alone in a new environment with limited communication skills are imaginable challenges for most people. Families missing far away may be best compensated by new meaningful relationships established in a strange environment as soon as possible. Asian students not only constitute the largest international population studying in the United States, but also those who have the most difficulty adjusting to the American educational system and campus life (Talbot & Geelhoed, 1998). Asian students not only make up the largest international population studying in the United States. United States, but also those who have the most difficulty adapting to the American education system and campus life (Talbot & Geelhoed, 1998). A strong social support network appears to improve international students' ability to cope with this stressful situation (Wan et al., 1992). Poyrazli et al. (2004) found that students who perceived higher levels of traditional and online social support experienced lower levels of acculturative stress and therefore greater satisfaction. Most of our participants experienced loneliness and helplessness as they began their new lives here in the United States. But they learned to cope little by little. All of our participants expressed their gratitude to those who helped them adapt to this new culture. This could be a close friend or anonymous people from church..