My Note On My Job

Like I mentioned, my name is Nathaniel, but I go by Nate. I am eighteen years old, and I am a senior in high school and plan to graduate and further my education at a good university. I was born in Ethiopia. Ethiopia is one of the poorest countries in the world, so as you can imagine, I have not had a normal lifestyle. I grew up in one of the dangerous neighborhoods where I could not safely go

On September 4, 1999, I was born in Victoria Jubilee hospital in Kingston, Jamaica. My family comes from the inner city of a country that is poverty stricken, politically corrupt, with an excessive murder rate. Despite the many flaws, I was taught to love my culture and respect others. My family came to America to have a better opportunity in life.

My job as your leader is to help you become the best person you can be in all aspects of your life. We all have different abilities and different aspirations in life. My job is not to judge your dreams, but to help you accomplish those dreams and make them a reality. I will listen to your goals, give you realistic feedback, mentor you and coach you to achieve your goals. The three tenets that I will use to guide me on this course are Respect for Others, Encouragement of the Heart, and Follow Through on Commitments

People say that coming to the United State would be a dream come true. I was born on September 21, 1998 in Thailand. I thought coming to America, my life will change to better rather than working so hard everyday and night at the farm to get just enough rice for the family. Even in the United State, my parent’s had to starve just so we can eat.

My name is Olive Batamuliza, am a student at the Fred G Costa Job Corps. In Tucson Arizona. I originally came from before they had children Africa, I was born in Rwanda and I grew up there, my parents are originally from Congo, and moved to live in Rwanda many years ago. When I became twelve I was supposed to graduate from school, I was at the top of my class and successful in my studies, however, there were in our country became many problem. My parent separated from one another and we weren’t sure if we would ever be reunited again.

My mom had the best intentions, but she didn't know how to help me. My mother was practically a single mother for two years I had to grow up real quick. She had to work and I had to stay home, lock all the doors, and find a way to keep my little sister entertained. For a long time I didn't understand why my father had left. One day we got a call that my grandfather was in the hospital. A few days later he passed. That moment changed every single person in my family. Everyone was broken, but yet the spark that had been dead in all of us lit up. Over time, many of the scars from the past began to fade along with my bitter attitude. These experiences formed who my family is today and how they have raised me to be. I now understand my hardships weren’t an excuse to be unkind. I have grown into a responsible women with strong morals and values. The essay asked how would I contribute to the diversity of The University of Kentucky and the answer is I have a spark. A spark that no one else but I have. The spark that's going to give me that push to fight harder and stronger than any other

I am a citizen of the United States of America. I was born on November 25, 1974 in Quinnesec, a very small town in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, with about 1,190 residents. I grew up in a family of five with my father Ernest Vivio Jr, my mother Hilda Vivio and two younger siblings my brother Eric Vivio and sister Laura Karle-Vivio. I graduated high school in 1993 and went on to attend college in the fall of 1995 at Central Michigan University. I graduated college during the winter of 2000 with a degree in Psychology and a minor in Art History.

The writing of my college essay was quite a process. Normally for me writing comes rather easy, I do not struggle putting my ideas on paper. At first I thought that this essay would be simple to do and not be very stressful. It turned out to be quite the opposite in fact, just brainstorming was a struggle for me. It was difficult for me to think about my life and how it is special. To me, the events that have shaped me do not seem that relevant, at 18 I had never really payed much attention to how certain things affected me, I just lived my life. eventually , with the help of Mary, I came to the realization that having my summer taken away from me due to a broken foot had really changed my life philosophy, it truly changed who I was and my outlook on life.

During the college application season, there is a reason why schools hate parents contacting admissions staff instead of students. This same reason can explain why colleges hate reading the same “I-went-to-a-third-world-country-and-was-changed” essay in applications over and over again. “How I Got into College”, a radio segment which aired in 2013 as part of This American Life, shared both the mistakes that teenagers often make while applying to college and how one man’s life was changed for the better as a result of his personal outlook and the way he shares his own life story. On the road to success, those who are the most fortunate are the ones who are both wary and honest about the way in which they present themselves, as a lot

Growing up, I was a child who encountered many hardships. As I came to an age to begin realizing an underprivileged childhood I lived, I learned overlook it and live on. I began to ask myself “What does it take to live a lifestyle of true comfort financially?” This is a question which I reflect on every day and is one which motivates me to flourish. Raised by a single mother within a lower economic class, we often ran into very tough times. At one point we had to completely pack up and relocate and live in my grandfather’s house. Discomfort cannot describe the reality or feeling, however we were blessed to have Family, family that we could rely on. At the age of 14, I set a goal that would require my best work to become a successful financial advisor. I will not let my childhood define my future; rather I will control my destiny through my experiences and my accomplishments as a result of work ethic.

I was born in Irapuato Guanajuato Mexico on August 1. I lived in Mexico until I was four years old. At the age of five I received my residency and came to live in America. When I got here I lived in Atlanta Georgia and started school at Kanoheda Elementary School. I attended Kanoheda from kindergarten to second grade. While I was at Kanoheda I had an ESOL class where they taught me the English language and helped me with grammar skills. After second grade I never attended another ESOL class and was able to become fluent in English. When I was going to start third grade I moved to Summerville South Carolina. I was at Oakbrook Elementary for one year and then transferred to Knigtsville in the fourth grade. After I finished fifth grade I went

First, I would like to introduce myself. I grew up in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. I am a single mother of an autistic seven years old boy and managing two jobs to meet basic needs. Although I grew up in one of the poorest nation in the world, that has not stopped me to dream big. My primary goal immigrating in the United States is to get a world-class education. I would not state I have achieved all my goals yet, but I am closer than ever.

I bring activeness, as well I would keep chat clean from arguments, spamming, and advertisers. As well I would bring a calm, freindly environment to the board and answer questions for new or even veteran players. I don't keep grudges against one person because it could lead to terrible things in the future. I know personally becoming a Trial helper will be a big responsibility because of the amount of players that join and play on Arkham daily. I would like this role as Trial aswell because it could teach me new things, and help me with growing responsibility even more.

I have been in the United States since two thousand eleven, I was twelve years old. A year later the Obama administration passed a law to guard me, an undocumented immigrant child, from being sent back to Guatemala. The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival program was my ticket to a successful future. My trip here was not an easy ride and I do not know how I survived when I think back to it. That story will be saved for another time, but first let me mention my past and how I came to be.

I have a wide range of skills and knowledge that I have acquired throughout my personal and professional life. I can communicate with different types of people regardless of age, race or class. I have accessed a huge range of courses that have enabled me to develop interpersonal skills including negotiation and dealing with different types of people and personalities. I also have the knowledge, drive and enthusiasm to work alone when required as I am self-motivated and can meet targets and deadlines. I believe that challenges are best met positively by developing and improving knowledge and skills and through professional reflective dialogue that leads to change. I am very hard-working and reliable. I work well under pressure achieving a high standard of work. I have practical and organisational skills and I can find solutions to problems and face challenges confidently.