Military Application Research Paper

Three qualities important in life, but even more so in being a successful USMA cadet and Army officer are honor, responsibility, and determination. These traits will allow a person to be a powerful leader, follower, and soldier in general.

The U.S Military is very one of the biggest and strongest branches ever in the US Especially The US Army Branch is why I chose this specific branch,It was started in June 14,1775.But as becoming a Soldier you would have to be a strong minded individual entering this stage is just pretty much something really big to take into ,You can make this out of a life long career into this with plenty of opportunities in life as being a Soldier,There are two options when your are signing your contract you can either go Active Duty or Reserves,when you are choosing your job while being evaluated for your jobs there are so many jobs you can choose from or help being it chosen for.

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.

No matter how bothersome it was when my parents got on my back for not saying “Yes ma'am” or “No sir,” I now realize they were teaching me responsibility, integrity, respect, and leadership.When I pinned my mother's rank of Master Sergeant to her shoulder it instilled a sense of pride in my family. We earned that insignia alongside her through all of our sacrifices over the years. My inclination towards engineering and flying is reflective of the dedication and pride my family has set before me. Between my mother who would arrive home late due to her six-hour commute and my cousin who depended on my family while his parents served in Afghanistan, I learned what it meant to be selfless. These members of my family, these role models, show me every day what it means to put service before self. These are the footsteps I aspire to follow

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.

In America, we enjoy many freedoms: liberty, life, and the pursuit of happiness; these freedoms are often taken for granted by Americans. Many do not realize that these freedoms did not come with ease, nor do they remain without someone to protect them. America is truly the best nation because of the freedoms it grants to every citizen; without these fundamental ideas, America would not be what it is today. The branches of military have and continue to protect these freedoms. Military officers are the glue that holds each branch of military together, without them, the services would be in disarray. However, an officer must possess certain qualities that allow them to be a successful leader.

In December 2014, I gifted an Historical Display of my father's history of heroism that I designed to North Central High School. My father’s name was Bruce Alan Grandstaff. He was an NC graduate of 1952. The display is located in the Science Building on the landing between the 1st and 2nd floor. He was the first and only Spokane born and raised recipient of the Medal of Honor in Spokane, Washington. The display serves to educate the educators and our newest generations about my father’s history of heroism, which reflects honor on all those who serve. It also encourages public awareness that the children and family serve alongside them. It shares the many history and social science lessons gained from my father’s ultimate sacrifice for this nation (KIA 5/18/67) giving his last full measure of devotion. My father was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his heroism under fire. The Main Library on Joint Base Lewis-McChord was built and dedicated in his honor and the VA Medical Center of Spokane was recently named for him. He is now considered a(n) historical figure. I invited the Educators to familiar themselves with the display. We realize the influence a Village of educators has in the shaping of character; in this instance, contributing to the shaping of character of a North Central student who became Spokane's first recipient of our Nation's Highest Award for Heroism and Bravery (Newiki, n.d.). Nearly 50 years later (2013) after my father’s death, another alumnus would become a living recipient from the same high

It is relatively easy to become a manufacturing technician after military service because most veterans are already trained with the skills needed for many manufacturing positions. The manufacturing industry continues to struggle to find skilled workers, so veteran with technical training will be able to find employment.

With a stroke of his pen Harry S. Truman changed my life, with the integration of the armed forces my grandfather was able to serve as a military officer in one of the few institutions available to Blacks. Consistently some of the finest military officers started their career at a service academy. To operate at the standards of excellence the academies demand is the path for me. Being in a uniform of some kind has always been familiar to me from scouts to a military boarding school I've always had a yearning to be in the ultimate uniform and that is one of a military officer.

One day while driving to boy scouts with my grandson he asked me “Papa, have you ever been hurt or shot at while you were in the military?”

For employees of the U.S Military including the air force, army, navy, marine and coastal guards, one can get tax advice and help from the free tax services provided by the Armed Forces Tax Council. These services are provided at different levels. If you are in the military or you are a veteran, you can find out more about these free services by enquiring from your local administrative office. Below is the structure of this free military tax service:

I yearn for the opportunity to become the subject matter expert in all aspects of the Field Artillery Branch, and am more than willing to accept any and all challenges as a Warrant Officer. I have always and will continue to achieve excellence in whatever task I am given. Throughout my years in the Army, I have always set the example for other Soldiers to follow. As an Army Officer that is of the utmost importance. It is imperative that leaders in the Army set and maintain the highest of standards, and it is my goal to exhibit those qualities and remain a sound professional as a Warrant Officer.

Within the first hour of arriving to basic training, I realized the immense impact the military would have on my life. Faced by people demanding seemingly unattainable feats on a daily basis, I pushed myself to endure the physical and emotional demands of the US Air Force. Above all, the most challenging aspect was being subjected to the proverbial fire hose of knowledge. There were days I wished I could go back to the family dairy farm I grew up on, where the fruits of hard work were tangible goods. I survived the trials and tears of basic training and continued on to the next deluge of education. I repeated this routine for the remaining six years of service and beyond, consistently flourishing under pressure. I was continuously reminded of the core values of the Air Force: integrity first, service before self, and excellence in all we do. It is these principles, along with dedication and enthusiasm, which have since guided me through medical school and prepared me for residency training in anesthesiology.

My first visit to the Naval Academy was on family trip while in grammar school. On this and subsequent visits, the young men and women who chose to devote their lives to country and service greatly impressed me. As a high school student, I had the good fortune to experience Academy life via my acceptance to the competitive Summer STEM program, my invitation to Candidate Visit Weekend, and my participation in the Elite Throws Sports Camp. Through these first-hand experiences, I grew in awareness and commitment to an Academy education as an opportunity to enable me to serve my country. Moreover, I am honored to be a member of a gold star family, via my uncle Senior Master Sergeant Peter Bondi, recently deceased on active duty, and to have had a grandfather who served in the National Guard. Eulogies delivered for my Uncle Peter reflected a life of service and were a source of inspiration that fueled my resolve to serve.

The multitude and truncation of the military is nearly impossible to capture as one entity, so here we will look at the seven technologies and pick the best application for their use on the military industrial complex as a whole. The military is continuously seeking ways to gain the upper hand against a formidable adversary or improving weapons capabilities and even sustainability. Looking at the military through the lens of the seven technologies, it is apparent their application is appropriate and needed.