Graduation Speech: First Medical Recruiting Battalion Annual Training Conference

By the way, I never did meet my recruiter, Sergeant Dale Ryswick of upstate NY, to thank him. After signing up, but before going into the Army, I met a friend at the basketball court that I had not seen for about 2 years. I said, “Jay, where have you been, I’ve not seen you in a while?” He said, “I’ve been in the Army for

It is with great pride and without reservation that I write this letter recommending HM2 Malcom for acceptance to Field Medical Training Battalion (FMTB).

I am grateful to have been able to pick up an application for this summer camp program. I know I will have fun learning all this new material that I can apply to real life. On the other hand, I will become better at peer relations, teamwork, and leadership- which currently I’m working on getting better at, so Camp Med will also help me become a better person in general. This is why Camp Med directors should let me attend this program because I have committed myself to developing into a better person to prepare myself for a career in the medical field. One more reason for why I am interested in Camp Med is because I have a passion for learning about medical related subjects, but Camp Med will allow me to be educated

I want to talk for a few minutes with you about the future of NHS- what it means for you, the 200 awesome members who have contributed thousands of hours of community service in the last 30 weeks alone, changes I hope to see next year, and how I believe I’m the right person to bring about these changes. You may know me from the emails or tweets I send out to let you know about what’s happening in NHS, as this year I served as our Communications Secretary. During my time in this office, I got to know how each leader- the President, Vice-President, Tutoring Liaisons, Recording Secretaries- how they fit in and what they did to keep NHS running. Between watching what they each did and being in student council, I learned a lot about what it means

Hello everyone my name Tijani Owolabi. I am an active duty service member and currently stationed in Akron Ohio as an Army healthcare recruiter. I am pursuing a bachelor’s degree in healthcare administration and hope to graduate this fall. This is my last class in obtaining my bachelors degree and my goal is to start the mater program immediately. I would also like to take this opportunity to welcome everyone to class and hope we all have fun learning new things in the next eight

I know you're probably going to be upset me and him sorry that I decided not to do the conference. you and this program mean a lot to me, so I decided I did not want to do anything to embarrass you. I have been something having something going on with me medically for about since May 2017, I thought I would get better and the doctors have been running tests to see what is going on. Yesterday, I wake up with big welts on my face and they still can do what is needed with my month, until they know whats going on. I hope you forgive me but I decided it is better that I don't go into this conference. With my appearance and the way I'm talking or unable to talk, I would make everyone who works hard on this and myself look bad and unprofessional.

I must say that I appreciate your service and welcome you home, and I am

In one hundred years, I could not begin to comprehend any words to express my gratitude for you, and what soldiers such as yourself have done for not only me, but for Canada and many other nations worldwide. As we read accounts of the conditions during war and compare them to our personal lives, we feel grounded and grateful for all that now have access to, especially freedom. Only when we begin to delve deeper into these stories though, do we remember that these are not fictitious stories written to keep us humble, but actual portrayals of a soldier's daily environment. In fact, I believe that our society has begun idolize these soldiers in a way where we forget who they really were: people. They were people; courageous, selfless people, and you were one of them. I try to comprehend that you would have been cold and miserable just as I would have been, that you would would be craving a comfortable bed and a hearty meal, and that you would have missed your loved ones back home.

As construction at the Jefferson Barracks Division continues, both the veterans and staff are anticipating the changes being made and how they can benefit from them. With things improving on the campus, veterans will be sure that they are receiving the best care possible, which is a great way to honor them for their service.

Thank you for this opportunity to present before the VA Veterans' Family, Caregiver, and Survivor Advisory

Sir, I am writing to inform you that my troops and I have arrived in Battleford from Swift Current, Saskatchewan. We brought with us 200 loaded wagons, 600 horses, and 500 soldiers. However, I do fear that this number could decrease throughout the rebellion. Upon arrival, it was the first time my troops and I have experienced such a vast land mass. Acres upon acres are left unoccupied and frozen over. The bitter dry winds sweep both low and high in the prairies, leaving the troops frostbitten from head to toe; the weather conditions are terrifying indeed. Our living conditions are nonetheless worse - we sleep on icy frigid grounds, eat salted pork and hardtack, and drink nothing but unsweetened salt water tea. Absurd living conditions

Thank you all again for your willingness to come to the Ridge! We are excited to see you again and to continue our good work of unifying our two student bodies.

Through my experience in a military medical specialty, two primary aspects of military medicine motivate me to become more engaged in this profession. First, I value how the Military Health System leads based on principles rather than profit. This viewpoint in a medical setting emphasizes care focused on the best interests of its patients. Second, the privilege of caring for service members and their families is a rewarding experience. A medically fit community enables its members to perform their duties effectively, which upholds the military's mission to secure national defense and make a positive difference in the world.

I have always had an interest in military service. I believe that it is important for a person to serve his or her country in the best way that they can, and for me, I think that best contribution I can make is through service in the military. For a long time I intended to pursue a career in the Navy through the ROTC program at Arizona State University. However, in June of 2014 that plan changed. My older brother had just been accepted to the Air Force Academy and my father and I drove him to Phoenix to meet with other accepted students from Arizona. I particularly remember one of the generals coming over to our table and asking me if I was going to be cadet; I told him that I wanted to. The general smiled and told me “Well, you can”. Until he said that I hadn’t realized that acceptance to a service academy was a goal within my grasp. At that moment I knew I was going to apply.

You are an amazing team and I am so honored to be serving with you. See you Sunday.