I Want For A Business Degree

Last Sunday at church Father Ron said something that hit home for me. He said that a mission begins with an invitation. I grew up in a rural area in the highlands of Nairobi, Kenya. Life was not easy and I always made a point of maximizing the opportunities I got. I grew up knowing that I wanted to be in a profession that really helped people improve their wellbeing. When I got the opportunity to go to university I choose to do Biomedical Science because I was very good at science and I thought that being a scientist was my calling. However, becoming an adult and having varying experiences like volunteering in a children’s home, working in the field doing research, working in a laboratory and currently working as a nurse aide has taught me

For the last 35 years, Sovereign Wings of Hope (SWOH), founded by my father Reverend Daniel Situka, has ministered to families in communities in Uganda. SWOH has grown into a full life cycle community development program through conducting missions program targeting young adults, founding a local hospice program toward six-million people without terminally–ill care, and establishing a school for at-risk children many whose parents were hospice patients. An increasing need to mobilize US resources while directing new advancement efforts led SWOH to offer me a VP position as it continues to serves thousands of Ugandans a year.

I eventually want to graduate from UNCG with my degree in recreational therapy. I know that once I do that, then I will be one step closer to accomplishing one of the many goals I have set out to conquer. Then of course I want to attend graduate school for my program and graduate with my doctorate in that field but ultimately I would like to be my own boss and have my own physical therapy practice and facilities etc. I can honestly say I see myself established in my career 5 years from now and doing what I love of course which is helping others through rehab. The population I most interested working with in the future is children. Even though they are high in energy and may be hard for them to consecrate on the activity they are doing, I feel as though they would be the most fun and easiest group to deal with. I love to see joy I bring in a child life. The satisfaction of being that individual to make a change in their life or they look up to me as a role model makes me feel like their superhero. This gives me the chance to connect with a child who has been struggling, and when they finally understand what you 're trying to teach them is most fulfilling. The book "Everything I Know About Business I Learned from the Grateful Dead: The Ten Most Innovative Lessons from a Long, Strange Trip" by Barry Barnes and John Perry Barlow is an interesting book that contain business fundamentals useful for your business. Reading this book, you are able to use information that works for

This will be my fourth mission trip out of the country, and I could not attend any of them if it weren't for your support. I intend to continue on mission trips in the future, and hope I will be able to cover the expenses in the future. The donations you give until then mean the world to me and I am thankful for each and every one. The cost for each participant on this project is about $1,200. Although my church is covering part of the costs, I still need to personally raise $850. Any

If you are reading this and thinking it’s too late to do something missions-minded as a second career, it isn’t. There are various ways that you can be effective in reaching the unreached. Despite our reticence, God is patient with us and will use our past experiences to catalyze our futures.

This article helps an individual identify what it is exactly that they are looking for when selecting their first short-term mission trip. The author describes how you may be involved in construction, evangelism, education, medical treatment, and ministry to people in the communities that are served. The article suggests that while one should be realistic about the depth of evangelism, it should not diminish the impact of the participation set forth in helping with the process of bringing individuals to receive Christ their Savior. Collins does encourage picking a large group for your first experience on a mission so you still have your teammates close by to provide familiarity with your own understand them, and work to fulfill them while

The area of study that I am drawn to is business. I remember in elementary school when my teacher asks me what I would like to be, my first responds was to become a teacher. All through Elementary school I keep up with this dream that I would one day become a teacher until I realized that I did not like kids as much. In middle school, I was encouraging to become a lawyer. A lawyer was something that I thought would fit for me because I am good at debating different topics. With the help of research, I learned that become a lawyer required a lot of writing. Writing is something that I struggle with which cause me to doubt my potential of become a great lawyer. My love for business took places when I enrolled in a principle of business and finance class. Learning about all the work it takes to run a business made me wanted to learn more about what it takes to become a business owner or work for a business.

Like John Pipers states at his closing remarks, “the purpose of this book has not been merely to inform you of the supremacy of God in missions, Rather, from start to finish we have sought to invite you to become more personally engaged in the cause of missions with a heartfelt, God-centered passion” (p. 263). His aim has not been to exalt the missionary but to exalt God and to exalt his mission. The precise nature of your engagement in the cause of missions will be different from that of any other person. Where you go as a missionary or stay as a sender is a secondary issue. The primary issue is that whatever you do, you do it for the glory of God (p.

I have been a missionary kid ever since I was approximately ten years old. I have lived in South Africa for a total of about 6 years within 3 terms. My dad was a successful businessman, but one day he felt the Lord calling him into full-time ministry. I can recall him telling us as a family about what was happening. Before we even went onto the mission field, God was placing in me a personal zeal for people. I remember receiving a picture in my mind of me playing with the kids in Africa and doing crafts with them. I told my mom and dad about this picture, and we began collecting craft supplies from craft stores around our area. It was a really awesome project and some people even heard about it and stopped by to give what they had. I was able

Our missionary trip inspired the church to have a love not only for Haitians, but also for service. After the trip my church began a fund for missions and annual missionary trips. The church seeks to provide individuals with medical care and education. After hurricane Matthew, my church extended the invitation to the congregation to fill buckets with provisions in order to send them to Haiti. Since the church had already seen and heard about the trip to Haiti the response was amazing and we were able to send many buckets. By sharing my story in school the headmaster took the initiative of beginning the preparations for a missionary trip. Sharing my experience in Haiti with the people around has opened the door for me to discuss the universal

As it turns out, my church does have a missions program, and a well-formed one at that. The backbone of the missions program is a committee made up of two elders and three members of the congregation. The main job of the missions committee is to keep in good contact with the missionaries, not only receiving reports, financial needs, and

My pursuit of continued education comes from my desire to advance my career. To complete this task, I will need a Business Degree. I have set the smart goal of earning my degree in business within four years. This will require several steps on my behalf to accomplish. For starters, I will need to schedule everything out in advance to ensure time is set aside for completion. I will need to have a standard of measurement to evaluate how success will be accomplished. Lastly, I will schedule time to evaluate my progress to determine if the parameters I have set will be realistic and adjust accordingly.

Lastly, nothing can be more satisfying like the trust bestowed on a humanitarian aid worker, because this is a calling not just a job. There really is no sharp distinction between work and the rest of one’s life, between ones interest and passions. I believe mission driven organizations provide one way to reconcile the elements of seeking professional fulfillment and paying the bills. There is an upside to that work that makes you feel passionately and doing it because you are getting

When people think of missions, they think its missioners going out to help the poor by giving them money, food, or something materialistic. Missionary’s primary goal should be to bring honor to God. Missions are not just providing materialistically but it’s a way to grow relationally. We aren’t meant to bring out the great potential in God’s creation, by being relational to our selves, with others, and with the rest of creation for we all have a broken in spirit.

Add to all of this the fact it is a missions position and you have to raise support. Even those who are current missionaries talk about how difficult this is. I met with Diane Moss Saturday as well, and hearing her challenges reminds me this is not for the faint of heart or spirit. Add to this the fact we do not have a