My Three Standards Of Success And Accomplishments

My major accomplishments will be regarded as reaching out to the professional Hockey league. To reach out to my goal, I would have to work and train hard or I will not make it. Also that would include missing out on hanging out with my friends, going to parties, and avoiding circumstance were drinking, or drugs come in place, because both of those would end my career.

In his poem, “What is Success,” Ralph Waldo Emerson gave priceless insight when he wrote:

Thomas Edison once said, “Many of life’s failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up.” When it comes to success and achievements, people often believe that success is complicated and can not be reached easily. Many authors explain the reality on how we can accomplish our goals and become successful. We recently read several articles describing the keys that make us successful in our profession. The authors that discuss this journey toward achievement are Carol S. Dweck in her article “The Secret to Raising Smart Kids, ” Geoffrey Colvin in his piece “What It Takes to Be Great,” Malcolm Gladwell in his novel chapter “The 10,000-Hour Rule,” and Jonnelle Davis in “Liz Murray Shares

Idea Expressed: To achieve success, you need to put effort and work hard in order to reach your goal.

Numerous people like George Washington, Michael Jordan, and Dr. Martin L. King Jr have had major accomplishments that helped achieve a goal to change their future in a certain way. Moreover, accomplishments have great importance in one’s life. They help improve one’s self-esteem, also, they give encouragement to succeed and achieve a goal.

Success can mean different things to different people. The definition of success can change for a person at different stages of their life. A person's culture, family, friends, experiences, and environment can be a big influence on defining what success is to that individual. We all hear the stories of people failing and failing until one day they make it to the top, beat the bad guy or pass the trial. The story can also go that they got all they desired or raised up from the ashes. All of these have one thing in common, it is at the end of the story. It's never the beginning or middle. It's always at the end of the story that the person succeeds in their quest. But why does it have to be at the end? Simply, like how there is no good without evil. You can not have succeed without struggling and failing first.

My answer to the question, what will be regarded as my major accomplishments is, that I have been earning A’s in all classes in school for as long as I can remember. Good grades are something to take pride in. I feel like my accomplishments are something to be proud of. I say this because A’s don’t come easy. So in the end when I look back and think about what I have achieved I think about how different people might think about me. In addition in my previous travel season of softball (around 75 games), I had one strikeout. That is a pretty challenging and amazing feat to pull off, and I was very excited at the end of the season when I found that out. My coaches and teammates respect me more now.

In this class I put in one hundred percent effort, a ten. I do not believe in not trying my hardest because then if I do not succeed I cannot say I did not try, and no matter how hard things may have gotten I did the best possible for me. My three strategies are to read the material carefully, read everything more than once, and ask questions if you do not understand something in particular. I learned at the very beginning of the class reading the entire assignment carefully and thoroughly will help tremendously in the long run, and reading over things two or three times will ensure complete understanding and you will have plenty of details to reinforce essays. Asking questions was the most helpful to me, whenever I did not understand something I would ask and the assignment or reading material would become exponentially easier for me.

Hard work and dedication. These principles have been deeply instilled within me throughout my childhood and teenage years. My parents taught me that nothing in life is given to you; if I wanted something, I would have to work hard and earn it. Whether it has been in the classroom, on the athletic fields and courts, or at work, I have always put forth my full effort into any activity that presented itself. I believe I would be a great recipient of this scholarship due to my very Nellie Fox-like mindset and morals.

After recently completing my Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree, even though this week has been very hectic with acclimating myself to the electronic learning environment, I am afraid this is just the lull before the storm. Discussion board postings, research papers, presentations, developing WIKI pages, and if I read correctly even learning how to blog are important learning expects that are of this program that are waiting just over the horizon. Organization will be a key factor in staying on task each week. I like several others, still hold fast to my trusty three ring binders where I keep the items I deem most important readily at hand for frequent review. My one item that I cannot manage to convert entirely to an electronic format is my calendar; I prefer to have a paper print-out in the front of each class binder where I can list each assignment on the day it is due. I have my own color-coding system to keep on track. Then I check each item off as it is completed, I have a quick visual confirmation, as well as a sense of accomplishment with just a quick glance when I see tasks marked off.

putting my best effort into every project I enter, every test I take, every job that comes before

Out of all my major achievements and awards, my Media Studies award means the most to me. I finished the course with a 97%; however, it did not come easily. Before Grade 11 started, I already knew that I would apply for a Media Studies program in university. Therefore, I felt as if I needed to prove that it was indeed what I intend to do postsecondary. During the school year, however, I found that the course was more like a pastime than an actual class.

Now, as a ghost, I can look back at all the things I have done in the past. My accomplishments, my failures, my good things, and my not so good things. In my younger days, my resume was very short, but as I grew older it was not so trivial and incomplete. It began to germinate. I think that my greatest accomplishment was getting to be the second-hand man to the emperor. It meant everything to me. It had been my dream since a very young age. To at least be important, and not so ordinary. Another accomplishment is all the voyages I led. Whenever I alighted from the boat, I felt that I had a place in this community. What is so important to me, is the trace that I left behind. The stories that would be told about me needed

I'm passionate about a few things in life, but primarily in helping small businesses become successful. Several years into my career, I discovered that I am a magnate for solving problems with a strong obsession for consistently striving for perfection, which works well for the companies and the people I assist.

be reliable you need accomplish tasks in a timely manner and stick with dues dates; finish