CCU Personal Statement

I feel a sense of accomplishment when I know that my actions are helping the people around me. I like to dedicate my free time to help others, such as providing an after-school tutor for elementary kids. When I see the smile on the people I served, I know that all my hard works are worth it and the experience itself along with the contributions have been meaningful. My ultimate goal is to be the president of CSF before my senior year in high school. I have strong leadership and I want to lead other members of CSF onto the right path. I will do my best to make every member of CSF feel at ease and bring everyone

Upon graduating nursing school in 2006, I joined the United States Navy. I was not a prior

My spiritual formation took a new turn when in 2013 my parents’ house was burned down in an arson. At that time, I was living with my parents. Since, the house was not insured, our local church and our acquaintances in the neighborhood helped us financially so we could rebuild our house, while a family in the neighborhood gave us shelter at their house. The love and care of the

I am passionate about everything I involved myself in and when I say I truly want to serve and have a positive effect on the world I mean it

It is my greatest aspiration and lifelong dream to achieve a commission into the US Navy as a Medical Service Corps Officer. During my 11 years of active duty service, I have demonstrated professionalism, maturity, and eagerness for new challenges and responsibilities. I am a dedicated individual and a goal-oriented leader who maintains the highest standard of excellence for myself. Through exceptional communication, inspiration, and perseverance, I am able to achieve the commands mission and vision through exemplary leadership and trusting in teamwork while positively impacting morale and welfare of my department.

We feel it is our duty to service, it’s is an obligation. This profession is a natural calling. We are motivated by the honor we have for our country. The profession becomes our lifestyle despite the obvious risks.

At the age of 15 I joined the army, but retired after a year as the American War Of Independence had finished.

“My military service wasn’t too much to talk about but the willingness was there,” said Reutter. “I was at the right age that the war was over when I got in so I didn’t see any overseas duty or combat.”

I'm Brian B, a United States navy veteran. Please, call me Pro. I served on active duty from August 14th, 1994 to December 10th, 1998. I was attached to VFA-97 and deployed aboard USS Kitty Hawk (CV-63), and USS Carl Vinson (CV-70). I was an AT3 at the time of my discharge, and maintained F/A-18 aircraft that flew Operation Southern Watch, enforcing the southern no fly zone over Iraq.

military and because just like must of my family was in the military. Combines my

After high school I decided to go and serve my country in the United States Army. I signed up January of 2002, my senior year of high school to be a medic. My official first day in the Army was August 22nd 2002. I

I have been blessed to have led a highly fulfilling career over the past 22 years. The Air Force’s standards of conduct and performance have helped me mature into an adult while creating lasting memories along the way. I have had the opportunity to make significant contributions to my country that offer a sense of pride and personal achievement. My current duties allow me to directly contribute to the Air Force and Joint arena on an almost daily basis. Joining the Air Force helped me to realize I had undertaken a task bigger than myself.

I was the 2nd Brigade 4th Infantry Division Command Sergeant Major's Driver; I was also part of the Brigade Assault Team which was mainly active at night when we

As I grown up, my community, consisting of my parents, friends, and pastors, all have been nurturing me and giving me the resources I need to become successful in the future. Therefore, I choose to spend my time-serving others, so I can help give the necessary resources for the coming generation, as well. Volunteering in my local soup kitchen and working in a rehabilitation center, I witness first-hand the impact of a

army for long ( 3 months to be exact ) but he still helped keep us safe.