First Sgt Howe,
I would like to ask you for a letter of recommendation for me to put into my application to become a First Sgt. I hope to become a First Sgt because I have a strong desire to work towards something greater than myself, I want to work with and help Airmen become more than they thought they could and to grow as individuals as well as become better citizen Airmen. I have a wide variety of military and civilian experience that I think are beneficial skills to have as a First Sgt.
I would like to share with you some of my experiences. I joined the military in 1996, after high school and I went directly to Marine boot camp. There I learned some of my most important personal values such as pride, perseverance, team work, and attention to detail. Marine Corps boot camp is an experience like no other I have had in the world and one I am immensely proud to have. I rose in the ranks quickly, I started as
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In 2014, I completed both my CCAF degree in Aerospace Ground Maintenance but also completed my AS in computer Science from Richland Community College in Decatur IL. Just last year I completed my Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration with a 3.79 GPA from Averett University in Danville, VA. I was also invited to become a member of the Sigma Beta Delta honor society for business students who graduate from business school in the top 10% of their class. I was inducted into the Sigma Beta Delta honor society in October of 2015.
For these reasons and more, I feel I would make an excellent First Sgt, using the variety of skills and education I have acquired over my 17+ year military career. I hope to apply these skills to help the Airmen under me to become superior performers and to help make the US Airforce Reserves better every day. I hope that you also think I would be a good candidate for First Sgt and would write me an outstanding letter of recommendation.
Thank
My name is SGT Park, Chris. I am 45 years old and immigrated from South, Korea. I have been married with my wife; Young and have a 2 years old daughter Alexandria. I was Air force reserve and enlisted to Army on 2008. My previous MOS was 91J as Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer. Re-enlisted to 68V and PCS here December 2014. Currently, I am a 68V; Respiratory Therapist.
I believe that I am ideally suited for an assignment at the Joint Special Operations Command (JSOC) because of my eclectic experience throughout my United States (U.S.) Army career ranging from special operations forces (SOF) units and conventional units both tactical and force generation. I have worked at the tactical, operational, and strategic levels. This experience runs from team medic through battalion senior operations sergeant major. These positions include working out of the United States Embassies in Mali and Mauritania to being the J3IO Senior Enlisted Leader in Afghanistan. Additionally, I have worked with 5th Special Forces group in Iraq and 3rd Special Forces Group in Afghanistan. Furthermore, I have experience working with U.S. Army Europe and U.S. European Command developing some of the current crisis contingency plans to include the strategic engagement strategy for Civil Affairs and the U.S. Country teams in that area of operations.
My goal in attending a United States Service Academy and becoming an officer in the military is to provide myself ample opportunities to reach my established life goals. I plan to pursue a career in aerospace engineering, and developing that career through one of the academies will help me to achieve the dreams I had as a child. I have many strengths that will help me stand out in the application process, but at the same time, I have challenges to overcome. However, these obstacles will not hinder me from from pursuing my passion.
Since I was young, it wasn’t a firefighter or an astronaut that I dreamed of becoming, it was a member of the United States military. As I matured, only one branch held my attention: the Army. I’ve wanted to give back to this country that has given so much to me with just three words - life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, the inalienable rights. I want to give back and do so as a representative of the most highly acclaimed service academy, to be a part of the tradition of excellence that has shaped our country.
I enlisted into the military at the age of 19 where I began my career as an Infantry rifleman. During my basic training at Fort Benning Ga, I went through 14 weeks of training to become highly a trained rifleman. While at Fort Benning I qualified expert during basic rifle marksmanship and also expert during advanced rifle marksmanship. For the final 10 weeks of my time in training, I was chosen as the Platoon Leader for my Platoon of 53 men. During the final 2 weeks at Fort Benning, I went through a series, of many competitions, from stalking, to land navigation, operation of radios, to disassembly and assembly of 6 different weapon systems. And finally upon graduation, I was honored to be recognized as the Distinguished Honor Graduate of the company. Also receiving a letter of recommendation from the Brigadier General over the Ms Natoinal Guard. After returning from training, I was assigned to B Co. 1-155th CAB out of Poplarville Ms, where I served from 05/2015 to 12/2016. During my time with B Co., I participated training at Camp Shelby Ms. And Fort Hood Tx. In December of 2016 I went through tryouts, and was selected by the Sniper Section of the Headquarters company of 1-155th, where I am currently serving as an Infantry Sniper. I feel that I would be able to use the training I have received through the military, to serve with Gulfport Police Department SWAT Sniper Team, if given the opportunity.
I thought completing Marine Corps boot camp was my most cherished accomplishment, completing boot camp merely stood in the shadows of my last work up for my last deployment. I was holding the Bravo Squad Leader position. At this point in my Marine Corps career I obtained three combat oriented M.O.S.’ or jobs; however, there was little to no preparation for what I got myself into.
My maturity, integrity and experience in the Aviation Ordnance community gives me confidence that I am fully qualified to perform as a Ordnance Officer. When selected, I will be in a better position to utilize my technical abilities and outside the box approach to better plan, direct, coordinate and manage the ordnance/maintenance efforts in order to improve combat readiness.
So my brother went through some marine boot camp in California and from the years he was a part of the training, he taught me some survival stuff, how to defend yourself basic stuff. When I was in high school I remember I used to see marines come during lunch time and talk to some people. They had some free bottles and keychains little trinkets. Just to come talk about what they are doing for training. Just last year I kne4w a friend that was in Boy Scout, and he became an Eagle Scout.
I currently working as a Level 3 Military Vehicle Mechanic in the Royal Marines, and have experience performing general maintenance to keep the machines functioning properly. Also, I currently hold a RED CPCS card and possess some experience handling mobile cranes, overhead cranes, and recovery vehicles in the Royal Marines, thus I am seeking to join your organization on a reduced salary until I meet the required standards. I can assure you that I will be an asset to this organization since I also hold a C1E driving license and fully LGV trained. I am an extremely quick and dedicated learner, who follows and carries out instructions very effectively. I possess several skills and experience in order to do justice to any position and have a
Statement of Qualifications: To be considered for an assignment as Sergeant First Class as the Troop B M.A.P.P.S. Coordinator. I believe that my background within the Field Operations Section is both unique and extensive. During my 18 years within the Field Operations Section, I have been fortunate enough to be selected to the Tactical Patrol Unit, Newark Initiative and Metro North. I found each of these assignments to be rewarding as well as invaluable to my development as a leader. The vast experiences that I have gained in these assignments have also prepared me for the next level of supervision. I believe that my experience as a detective also provides me with additional insight and experience related to investigations which distinguish me from my contemporaries. I was assigned for two and a half years to Metro North, initially on the operations side before being selected to the investigations side as a detective. This experience was invaluable because the environment at this assignment is unlike any place else in the Division. This assignment provided me with the experience of working with outside agencies, both Local, State and Federal. After spending two and a half years at Metro North, I returned to Netcong Station as a Senior Man and was promoted to Patrol Sergeant in 2009.
What is boot camp like in 3 different branches of the military? There is always that one person wondering, what boot camp is like in the military. The military knows whoever is reading this paper is wondering what military boot camp is like. Does anyone have a family member that is in the military or was in the military? Has anyone thought about joining the military later in their lifetime?
Hello, I am Cadet Senior Chief Petty Officer Lisjaneidys Colon. As the highest ranking noncommissioned officer I am the mentor of the unit or as some call it the “big sister” to all cadets. This is my fourth year in JROTC. I spent my first year in the army unit at East High School and transferred to Service High School my sophomore year. My future goal is to help people by joining the medical field. I also strive to be completely fluent in four languages. I love jokes, music, and Target runs. Lastly, I will give my best effort to improve the unit as much as possible.
High School can be a strange time. The four years teenagers experience are the most significant memories. From learning about skills that teach them about the real world, to skills that can help improve them for college. A High School that can help high school student with these skills is called: Air Force Academy. Air Force Academy is a high school that is the sixth and newest military academy. It makes you grow academically and as a person, while enjoying the challenges of building a tradition. Although these positive challenges that students face can seem interesting, the community, the education, the staff, and school are also something of interest.
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.
2. Since entering active duty service in January 2004, I have served on every cannon crew member duty position on the M119 Howitzer. Throughout my years of service, I have been in a variety of leadership positions, within my primary MOS, and outside. Currently I am serving as a detail recruiter within the Baltimore Recruiting Battalion. Prior to this, I served as a Ranger Instructor at the 82nd Airborne Pre-Ranger Course, training and evaluating students on all aspects of small unit tactics, from the planning phase to actions on the objective. I have also served as a Provisional Infantry Fire Team Leader, and was selected to be a 60mm Mortar Team Leader while deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Despite the challenges of being in