Who do you think is the most important in a play, the lead role, or the stage hands? Like how a play is, it’s just the same in the military. There are the soldiers that go out and fight, and there are ones that make, test, and fix their equipment. My grandfather, Glen Sauerbry, was a technician in the air force, and played the most important role in the air force and was and still is, a hero for doing it. Glen Sauerbry is a hero because he joined the military with no prior knowledge on what he was to do and did it willingly. This is important because if a hero is not willing to face danger and the unknown, then they cannot become a hero in the first place. In the words of Kendra Cherry, creator of the “Seven Qualities of Heroism,” “It takes both skill and self-confidence to rush in where others fear to tread” (Cherry). My grandfather was gaining both of these in taking the risk of joining the military. My grandfather is a hero because he joined the air force knowing the air force is dangerous. According to the Center for Disease Control, at an average death rate of 1,934, a total of 27,070 soldiers died serving in active duty. Annually, 94.9 of soldiers per 100,000 military personnel of all factions died. (“National Mortality Profile of Active Duty Personnel in the U.S. Armed Forces: 1980-1993"). My grandpa could have been one of those deaths every year for seven years, but he wasn’t. Knowing you could die at any moment is a heavy burden, be he took that burden and
Heroes are not people who think about themselves. Instead, they are people who do things they think are best for their country. For example, “The rehabilitation was rigorous and I pushed it, building back my muscle and learning how to use the prosthetic leg.” (SB 58) As Tristan Eugene Segers says, he was driving his armored vehicle as a homemade bomb explodes right under him and shoots his right leg off. He has not given up, Segers has run a marathon and has a specially
“We want leaders that are tough, resilient, that can think, and out-fight and out-smart the enemy. We want them to be adaptive and agile and flexible. And, we want them not only competent, but we want leaders of character.” (General Mark A. Milley, 2015) Character is not a trait we take for granted and most likely have an attraction for, but honestly never had to define when asked about by our superiors and peers. It is a word most Soldiers desire to have their name attached to it, and yet the standards of its realization remains rather vague when spoken about. When the military say that a Soldiers is someone of good character, we mean that they may have many
Many people are concerned about the U.S. military because of how many risks come with joining it. However, the U.S. military also explains the benefits that one could receive. Joining the military is a decision that should not be taken lightly. One must understand all aspects of the military. In order for a voter to be fully informed about joining the US military, one must consider both the risks, like mental illnesses and commitment and benefits, like education, and experience.
Freedom is defined as the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance or restraint. The soldiers in the American revolution demonstrated this at the Battle of Valley Forge when facing starvation, disease, and hypothermic temperatures.
The Marine Corps has been protecting America’s freedom and acting as a symbol of strength since 1775. The United States Marine Corps is a force for greatness, bound to the words liberty and justice, sworn to protect every American soul. Marines have battled on land, in air, and at sea for their country and many brave men and women have lost their lives in the line of fire. These brave soldiers are lead by intelligent officers who are strong leaders, quick decision makers, and possess great mental toughness. The young men and women blessed with the privilege of being officers in the Marine Corps face many hardships on their journey to greatness, yet many travel down this road and benefit from the experience greatly.
McKinney, Hirsch, & Britton (2017) state that the “disproportionate rate of suicide in the veteran population may be due to various risk factors”, including symptoms of PTSD and depression (p.100). Their study population was comprised of 545 military veterans who completed a Suicidal Behaviors Questionnaire indicating a link between higher PTSD related suicide and depression (p. 100). McKinney et al. (2017) found that “Depression, as well as other disorders, often serves as a mediator of the relation between PTSD and suicide risk” (p.101).
A hero is someone who is selfless and is courageous. They also are usually an ordinary person who later does something very heroic and great. They also don’t act like self centered when they get recognized for it. In the editorial “What is a Hero” by Art Green, he shares a story about a man who almost died saving others in battle. In this he says, “ In this case, Benavidez says that it was not he that was the hero; it was the faceless men who paid the ultimate sacrifice.” This evidence shows that Benavidez and heroes don’t “bask in the glory” and this impacts him because he knows that people died for their country and he also did two so he can’t take all the credit for saving the men. Roger Rosenblatt, author of the editorial “Man in the water”
Throughout different time periods and civilizations come many different types of art that would never be comparable to those of another time or place. There are also the pieces that come from a completely different time and place, but yet they can still be compared to one another. The Torso of a God (Egyptian, New Kingdom, Dynasty 18, last decade of the reign of Amenhotep III, Granodiorite, 1359-1349 B.C.) and the Statue of Asklepios (Greek, Hellenistic period, Pentelic Marble, 2nd century B.C.) are two sculptures made hundreds of years apart, yet they both display many similarities and show how art is constantly changing whilst keeping the same core ideas.
My name is Deepa Oja and I reside in your district 7. I am writing to support your bill H.R. 1604, Veteran’s Mental Health Care access Act, which you cosponsor. The bill calls for veterans to be eligible for mental health care at non Veterans Affairs (VA) facilities, regardless of when they enrolled in the VA health care system or seek care at a VA facility, or the location of the veteran 's residence.
Have you ever met a person who was forced to their home and family just to fight for innocent people from another country? Despite that, farming for long hours each day, and fighting life-threatening health risks, my grandfather, Leroy Recker, refuses to stop helping other no matter what, and that makes him a hero. He gave up his time to protect his nation and the people in, and even those of a nation he didn’t even know, without any objections. He now farms with his brother and son each year even though he is fighting a large amount of issues with his health. Leroy has given so much to others and his country, and deserves more honor and recognition as a hero than he is given.
In the United States, soldiers are currently returning home from war broken and scarred. While some physical wounds are clearly visible others are often hidden/invisible to the naked eye, but men and women proudly wear these wounds as a badge of courage and honor for protecting our nation. These men and women come home rightfully expecting help, assistance and care and get hit with the reality of poor care from the Veteran Health Administration and Department of Defense.
Heroes are not always people who lead marches or do things for their country. For example policemen, firefighters, nurses, lifeguards etc. are heroes everyday because they take the time to save lives. When they’re going through a challenge or trying to overcome a conflict they always have courage. These people risk their own life to save someone else’s. To be more specific Dr. Ginger Holt from Dallas had saved a little boy’s leg. She was confident and determined to finding out what went wrong in the boy’s leg and went through many procedures looking at the tests.
It is necessary for military professionals to take the time to study military history, for it aids in not only their personal success but also in the success of the mission at hand. When one understands past failures and the causes, they are able to better wage what necessary actions must be taken to achieve success. Also knowledge is power. The more information a NCO has, the greater ability he has to make decisions which will allow him and his team to operate in a more safe and effective manner. By combining past success and failures with personal experiences, a NCO is better equipped for quick and effective decision making.
What is a hero? In my view a hero is someone that you admire. You may
There are many job oppurtunitiesin the army. Anyone one can join and be anything he wants. In the army everyone has the chance to travel the world. The army has certain benefits and requirements. All of them will be explained.