Essay On Being Organized

Goals, what are goals? Goals, for some, are the driving force that help people get out of bed in the morning. For others, it’s the objective that keeps them focused on attaining something they may initially not have thought possible. For me, my goal to become a law enforcement officer, is what keeps me pushing forward. I push forward through the struggles, the obstacles that are in my way. Even now as I write this essay, I’m pushing myself to new limits and learning that I’m capable of doing more than I originally thought possible.

The American Dream, the dream that we earn a college degree, own our own home, take vacations and move up the social ladder. Is this achievable for all Americans? Some think yes, some think no, but we all agree that it involves social mobility. Social mobility is the movement up or down the social class ladder. Although there may be obstacles that slow the process of achieving social mobility, it is still achievable. Those failures and obstacles you encounter can only make you stronger.

Leaders possess different strengths that allow them to succeed in their career or life. The Clifton Strengths Finder Assessment helped identify my top strengths and how to lead with my strengths in order to further develop them. My top five strengths were competition, positivity, winning others over (WOO), harmony, and achiever. Based on the meaning of each strength, I related to all them, however, I was surprised by some of them.

I define success as reaching your goals. The first part of this is setting your goal. If you aren’t able to set your goals for your life, long or short term, you probably won’t be successful. To me, the most important part of life is achieving these goals. This means working hard enough that you can get anything done. Four people that demonstrate reaching your goals are myself, Vincent Van Gogh, Michael Jordan and my sister.

In pedagogy, the purpose as a fitness professional is to teach and share your knowlege on the study of human movement in hopes that your client will utilize what they learn and apply it to their fitness. Part that also includes being able to encourage your client, provide variety of method, and determine what is the most effective way for person to learn. In order to motivate my client to be consistent with the program I would have to start off by looking at their background information. Be able to examine the client 's strenghs, weakness, their goals, and how they learn best in a social setting. After I am able to get idea of how the person works, I would provided a plan with the client to help them stick with the program and improve on their

Currently I am volunteering as a worker at our local food pantry downtown. The pantry is called Hope Distribution and is part of the Catholic Charities program sponsored by the Archdiocese of the Catholic Church. I am volunteering here working the front desk keeping tracks on the clients that utilize our pantry. We issue intake forms for new clients and mark the frequency that a client in need comes to the pantry. Here, I also help guide them throughout the pantry assisting them with the items that they are allowed to make choices on. Then I bag the items up and let them load the items into the car. I get great joy in helping our people and they are so happy to see us when they come in. I plan to use the knowledge and verbal skills after I graduate. This is when I become a counselor or social worker.

Another bonus is that your focus will be on declutter the house and not on the breakup, which is a great way to reduce negative emotions over the breakup.

Think of your favorite sport and imagine a game where one team was losing (the most recent Super Bowl springs to mind) and managed to overcome a large deficit to take the win. Momentum sparks confidence, so despite being on the losing end, a spark of momentum reinforces the idea that they may be down, but they’re certainly not out. That confidence then carries the team through the rest of the game, and sparks the comeback. We’ve seen it time and time again, and it probably has happened to you personally.

I am the type of person that has to make lists and use a planner. With school, BNC, and work things can get pretty crazy. I tried using the calender on my phone and then I tried just winging it but that was an epic fail. I learned even though it is a technical world and everything is electronically geared, I still need to handwrite things. If you look at my desk right now, you would see 4 different post it 's. A memo pad with a to do list and my monthly goals list for BNC. It may seem like chaos to an average eye but to me, my system works.

In the evening, take some time to completely clean your kitchen. All dishes should be put in the dishwasher and cleaned. Food should be put away. The counters should be cleaned. The kitchen table should be cleaned and organized. This way the next day all you have to do is clean up after yourself to maintain a clean kitchen.

At what point will a mess in your home, start to look organized to you? In Suzanne Britt's "Neat People Vs. Sloppy people", she gives large amounts of insight to show you how valuable sloppy people are to her. Explaining how sloppy people make use of everything around them and how they are more positive and have a better chance at living a good life. Britt makes the readers understand that she has a deep appreciation for these sloppy warriors and those sloppy people should be more valued in today's world. Sloppy people are what makes the world the way it is today. In Suzanne Britt's "Neat People vs. Sloppy People", Britt sees sloppy people as creative, sentimental, and ambitious beings.

There are many positions that I can uphold in the field of Registered Nursing such as,

Jeremy Dean is a British psychologist and author of PsyBlog. His book concentrates on how to create new habits and how to stick with it until it became a habit. He also mentions that a good way to start is by using "if...Then" statements. “For instance, if you’re trying to be a kinder person this year, say, "If I see a person struggling with a stroller, then I will offer to help." Dean calls this "implementation intention."

Academic success to me is achieving good grades and understanding the material to get good grades. Academic success also means to have an good attendance. I already get mostly A’s and B’s, but I am not good at staying on top of things. To improve my academic success I will attend class more often, be more organized, pay attention in class, and not procrastinate.

To be an honors student takes a lot of hard work. There are many factors that go into being a successful student. I believe that you must be determined, organized, and disciplined. These three qualities are the key to succeeding in your goals because I have used them all throughout my high school career, and plan to use them in college.