From a very young age, I recall always wanting to organize activities for my friends. As an adult now, my desire to organize continues. Bringing people together to share information, build alliances, and solve problems. Working as a Project Engineer for the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), I was tasked, in 2012, to provide a solution for a community of 400 homes with contaminated private potable water wells, becoming a $2.5 million project. I spent months meeting with different city officials, state officials, and homeowners about the project. My goals were to persuade the city and the state to pay for most of the costs involved because individuals were less likely to visit or live in an area with contaminated water. …show more content…
I have always been fascinated with mathematical studies and I relish the challenge of problem-solving that mathematics can bring. For me, it is an endlessly intriguing subject, as mathematical concepts appear limitless, allowing so much scope for further study and research. Having studied Algebra, Geometry, Calculus, and Engineering Math, I believe I am well-rounded. The best way I can “give back” is to share my knowledge and love of mathematics with children in my community. As a volunteer for the Boys and Girls Club, I spend many afternoons and weekends tutoring them in mathematics. Helping to translate those concepts into easy-to-understand examples, makes math fun and interesting for them. In some way, I am shaping the leaders of tomorrow to become critical thinkers and overcome …show more content…
My vision to become a leader in the business world has infused in me the passion to take up challenging work in cross-cultural environments. As a Production Engineer in a chemical plant, I interact daily with individuals of different backgrounds, age groups, and educational levels. America is a “melting pot” and diversity and cultural awareness are the currencies of future business dealings. Whether it is in the workplace or volunteering, certain skills are required to work with different personalities. I always believe that to work effectively with individuals of different backgrounds, skills such as communication, patience, and good “people skills” are necessary. I will contribute to my classmate’s experience at GSU by sharing the potential problems and issues working with individuals of different backgrounds as well as sharing techniques that lead to satisfactory solutions for all parties
For the past four years, I have maintained a conceptual continuity in my academic pursuit of quality work in the legal system. While in college I pursuit a criminal justice major with the intention to go to law school after graduating. I dreamed of becoming a lawyer since I was a young girl. However, during my senior year of college, I felt perplexed of my future, was not sure if I wanted to continue pursuing this old dream that I once thought it was my goal in life. Like most graduating seniors, I was not sure of what I wanted to do with my degree once I attain it.
Competency is defined as the compacity to function effectively. Cultural competency must occur on a continuum to be truly effective (Ritter, 2017). Throughout history, America has faced the challenges of connecting with people that are “not like us.” Our first hurdle is managing our own unconscious bias and assumptions by first identifying them. Secondly, be open to learning new cultures.
Please discuss your interest in science and mathematics. * My fascination with science and mathematics began at a very young age. In elementary school, I was already taking accelerated math classes as well as participating in science quest, an after-school club. With science, I have the option to explore the unknown and satisfy my curiosity of the world around us.
I am an exchange student from Brazil and one of the biggest challenges for me was to find my place in this world, to discover my vocation. Ever since I began considering new alternatives for my university education, I have been convinced that I should study a particular course that was truly interesting for me. Therefore, I knew that I wanted to study Tourism and applied for InHolland University in the Netherlands. Currently two years later, I feel pleased and satisfied with my decision. While studying Tourism Management, I have gained much knowledge both in a professional and personal aspect.
After I graduate from Bachelors’ degree of Computer Science in Information and Communication Technology, I require continuing my career part to master more knowledge which I am particularly keen to study at department of Computer Science or Information Technology. Otherwise, I desire to study in this career in aboard country due to the different of each country both teaching style, technique of teaching, content, working, and environment including people both in those countries and other which I wish to study in the several paths of learning and gain more deeply knowledge from the university and country where is the expert in Computer Science like your university. Hence, I am applying for a place on the Computing and Information Technology course at the University of St Andrews.
Ever since elementary school, I have excelled in both my science and math classes. I never really had any trouble understanding mathematics; I just imagined the problems in my head and solved them. In fact, I was so good at it, I was hired as a tutor for students who did not perform well in their mathematics courses. My school saw my talent and passion for mathematics and I was given the honor of representing my school for the district math competition every year. Math came naturally for me, so I did not feel the need to study for the subject at all.
As a college student at SUNY Broome I struggle with where I want to transfer after my two years at Broome. I really only have one college in mind so far, while I explore my other options. My first option is University of New Haven in Connecticut. Which is a private school actually right down the street from Yale University, or I might go to another SUNY School but, I am currently facing this problem on where I want to wind up after Broome .
Adversity and change are inevitable: our perspectives shift, conflicts arise, and mistakes are made, but consequently, our minds grow and flourish. In our increasingly complex society, I believe that people need to allow themselves the room to broaden their horizons for the sake of making the most of their abilities, interests, and cognitive capacities. In my case, I believe that the first step toward widening my own breadth of knowledge is the pursuit of a Master of Business Administration degree. My undergraduate majors encompass functions of management, accounting, leadership, communication, marketing, and human resources.
For more than twenty years, my mother has been working as a financial accounting expert in Vietnam. Throughout my adolescence, as her position became more and more senior, she had to deal with enormous amount of work that often meant she had to work late into the night. Consequently, I volunteered to be her little assistant in the evening by simply copying data into books as well as rechecking calculations to check for errors. This basic training with my mother was my very first exposure to accounting and finance. As the years rolled on, I learnt a great many more fundamental financial terms, but more importantly, developed a comprehensive understanding of the symmetry of numbers, of what makes accounting and finance a career path I want to follow.
I was born on the island of Puerto Rico. I was raised near a marine protected area, and have been involved with the ocean ever since. As I was growing up I started looking into possible future career opportunities that would get me involved with marine life. I decided to study a degree in biology to broaden my perspective in nature. I started college at the University of Puerto Rico where I became involved in marine conservation projects.
My Yemeni heritage combined with living in the UK has given me a unique perspective and exposed me to aspects of the world that most people never experience. Particularly, the empowering ability of technology and innovation to improve and change people’s lives. I have always been curious and driven to investigate how and why things work. As soon as I was able to, I would disassemble my games consoles to understand each of their component’s functions and how they interacted together. This natural passion escalated to looking at coding languages and the logical way which code is written.
I am Abdullah Almuayli, I born in Riyadh, which is the capital city of Saudi Arabia. Since I was young, I always dream to complete my higher studies abroad. Thus, I decided to come to the US for seeking out a degree in computer science. However, I am currently studying at Park University and I am almost accomplishing my goal.
It is been a while since I wrote my last personal statement for my graduate school application. I am not a quick decision maker most of the time, but interestingly I made the decision to join CFRM without much pondering. It does not mean I did think about the resource and effort I have to pay as a part-time student. It is because I know many people regret not doing it during the early stage of their career.
In a globally connected world, cross-cultural competency will soon become an important skill for many workers in time to come. Organizations are increasingly seeing a diversity in staff as well as business partners. Collaborations across the globe are also common within organizations. The future worker must be able to work in diverse teams, transcend the differences amongst the teammates to build meaningful relationships and work together effectively.
When my father was a high school student he has always thought about studying economics in college. Unfortunately, he did not have the opportunity, because the economics department in Qatar University that time was not equipped with strong faculty members. When I heard my father's story, I got interested in economics and I did internet research about it. Also, I spoke to my father about it specially that his job is related to the field. He told me that international relations and diplomacy are so much interlinked that most of the diplomats discussions and meetings are about economics and trade than politics.