The Most Defining Moment In Interact

Please highlight your accomplishments which you believe are the most important and meaningful (including leadership roles you have performed).

Finally I would like to hold the position as president. I want to learn how to manage and operate a business and see how everything is connected with each other. Being president you have your hand in a little bit of everything and can see how the performance in one area will affect the performance in another and I can make an impact in every area of Alpha Kappa

My most meaningful accomplishment is finding my inner leader and learning to believe in myself. For many years I was extremely shy and I let this deter me from enjoying activities outside my comfort zone. Growing up I never really believed enough in myself to find my leadership abilities. It was not until early in my college career that I began to truly see my potential. My freshman year of college I began to open myself up to the possibilities around me by joining clubs on campus and making connections with those around me. The one organization that truly changed my outlook forever was Phi Beta Chi National Sorority. Within my sisterhood I began to open up and see myself as the leader I knew I could be. Once I had this new found outlook I

“Being a President is like riding a tiger. A man has to keep on riding or he is swallowed.” (Truman) Not only is being a President of the United States important it is also very challenging. The President must be a very thoughtful and intelligent person and at the same time be a symbol of national leadership upholding their role as the Head of state; in making sure to lead the executive branch of government, The Chief Executive; giving him the responsibility to enforce acts of congress in signing treaties, and the judgments of federal courts, etc. Not only is it hard being the president it’s a whole nother level just to be qualified to run

It is common for presidents to arrive as potential candidates after engaging in other major undertakings, political or otherwise. The third qualification for a president, then, is that they should have an honorable reputation and past history. Tied in with this, is the criterion that the president should have had prior positive leadership experience, where they acted honorably and did not do things such as use bribery or engage in questionable practices. It should also be easy for them to gain the respect of the people.

It was a night resembling every other preceding it, though within it was a pivotal moment directing me on a path to a world of medicine. As the rays of light began to recede and the sounds of the crickets chirping resonated louder with each passing minute, there I sat upon the curb watching my younger family members race back and forth across the gravel in pursuit of earning their team a goal. The parents stood idly by conversing with one another, failing to notice when a particular young boy tripped on one knee with great force. Slowly he stood as the other players on the field continued playing without a glance towards their injured teammate. Turning in the opposite direction he walked to a secluded area, slumped down, and bowed his head while cupping his knee. Approaching him, I noticed there was the faint sound of sniffling. Bending down I asked if he was hurt and at last he raised his head, still holding on to his knee. Putting on a brave face he responded with a resolute no.

CEO at 22. I was thrown in the deep end, quite literally. Physicians, PAs, and nurses who were once my mentors and supervisors, were now under my management. I felt blessed yet overwhelmed at my new appointment as the chief executive officer at HUDA Free Clinic. I was suddenly expected to have all of the answers, a seemingly tall order at a time when the clinic was forced to rediscover its niche in light of the Affordable Care Act. I realized that undertaking this task would be a part of my progression towards becoming a better and stronger person. It served as a crucible for this phase of my life, that would prepare me for the journey ahead.

about from the beginning. To be honest I knew very little of this president but the more I read and studied about him the more intrigued I was of what type of obstacles he had to overcome. I picked the president because I knew he would probably have a great influence on the topic we were given. A president is automatically viewed in a leader position that is given by the people, but Lyndon Johnson’s story was different as he didn 't win the 1960 campaign to become the democratic nominee to run for president and lost to J.F. Kennedy.

As a first generation college student I have always dreamed of changing not only my life, but the lives of people like me. Growing up I was, and still am, very involved in politics- I viewed activism as a way to change the way I and many other lower class Americans live. I started watched the news when I was a middle schooler, which grew into speaking out on social media, which lead to volunteering for campaigns and going to college to pursue my political career. I am student at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio studying Political Science and History. In addition to being a full time college student, I am an intern on Capitol Hill, and a member of the Butler County Democratic Party Executive Committee. I plan on using my education and college experiences to run for a political office, get money out of politics, and help my

First of all, I especially want to change the world because as president Trump is in office in my opinion he is going to ruin the USA. So when I become president I'm going to fix all of the bad things. Such as the wall around the border, preventing immigrants, and healthcare issues. In addition, to that I would like to be the first black woman president because it'll make history and I would love to be in history. If you're in history you will stay known even when you die. Lastly, I would like to live

It was Friedrich Nietzschehas who said, “What doesn’t kill you makes, you stronger”. I like to call these moments in a person’s life, “defining moments”. Additionally, I like most people, have had a few of these “defining moments”; probably more than one person should. Growing up, I had a hard time accepting one of my “won’t kill you-make you stronger” moments. It was a moment of betrayal and deceit, inflicted upon by a person I trusted fully and completely, with my life. My mother.

During my senior year of high school, I had the opportunity to become a Junior Ambassador for the Chamber of Commerce of Walker County. Being a Junior Ambassador for this organization was a great experience. It taught me how to be responsible, hardworking, and has prepared me to hopefully become a Bevill State Ambassador if I get the opportunity. Based on my experience as a Junior Ambassador, if I had the chance to change anything in Walker County, I would change the fact that there is not as much community involvement as many would hope for. Being involved in the community is something that I strive to do. My generation is becoming the face of tomorrow. I think it is very important to show the people of my generation what it is like to serve

If I became president, I'd change all the rules, fix up the libraries and tear down the schools. If I became president, I'd read all day, not stopping once to think about play. If I became president, I'd make speeches, inspire, and if somebody did wrong, I'd never fire! If I became president, though I never would, I'd protect and help like a president should,

Lastly, of all my experiences with others I must say that the most influential interaction I had with another human being has to be the one I had with my grandfather. Nosich even acknowledges that, “by using information from others, one will be able to reason through important issues” (55). In this case, the information that I was able to gather from my grandfather was just as significant as my personal experience since it helped me be aware of with other people outlook on how to achive happiness as well. Given that, during the conversation with him one morning before church, he shared with me some important information that he never shared with anyone else. As the youngest child in single parent household life itself was very rough because

My most meaningful moment in YIP was when my group went to Second Mile and we had to pack food which we would be giving families coming through the building. For me this YIP assignment had the most impact on me and my group and I had the most impact on these people. You could see how grateful they were in their eyes, and in that moment, you could just tell that you were changing someone’s life in ways you couldn’t even imagine. Even though that day we left knowing we probably never see those people we helped ever again at least we knew we made a mark on someone’s life that day.