My initial interest in the naval service was inspired by the sacrifices of the men and women serving our country. Serving our country requires well-developed character, integrity, and commitment to service before self. Furthermore, in order for our freedoms to remain intact, I think it is important for young graduates to continue the tradition of serving the United States of America; however, it is equally important to receive an esteemed education.…
I aspire to be a Marine Corps Officer. I want to protect and serve my country, but to lead others while doing it. To be called on to go to war and defend everything I've ever known to love and protect. Once called upon, my leadership skills and don't quit mentality are what will push not only myself but my fellow Marines confidently into battle. I'm a leader of all aspects and I feel I have what it takes to earn the title. To be apart of the few and the proud is why I aspire to be a Marine Corps Officer.…
I felt as though I was not cut out for the officer role as the semester went on but felt as though I needed to live a life style as an enlisted soldier. I will then continue with my effort in becoming an officer for this great Army after getting experience as an enlisted soldier. I have thought about this decision for quite some time now and believe that going enlisted before I earn my officer rank will better prepare me for a leadership role in young men and women’s lives.…
afford this or go into debt because of it. Joining the military solves all of these…
There are multiple reasons in which I enlisted myself into the United States Army. Some of the reasons are to improve who I am as a person mentally and physically, move away from the place that I grew up in, and last but not least be able to one day look back on my life and say that I did something. So in this essay I will get into further details on to why the three main points as in to which I choose for this essay.…
What being a NCO Could do for me and what it could do for my soldiers? Being a leader is not something that’s just handed to you have to earn it. You make yourself of it, Mentally, physically, intelligence and caring for your soldiers you have to model what you know in order to better lead and manage, and strive to teach the integrity one most uphold.…
Two long-term goals I have set for myself are to reach my full potential and make this world we live in a better place. As a military child I feel that I have a debt to repay to my parents and to my country. Attending the United States Coast Guard Academy (USCGA) will grant me the opportunity to make my dreams and goals a reality. The USCGA would help me further develop as a leader and extend on my abilities. The service requirements after attending the academy would enable me to support my country in a positive matter. I would wear the USCG uniform with great pride.…
I am currently serving as the Assistant Detachment Commander of a Special Forces Operational Detachment Alpha, I am a career Soldier, and have been quite frankly, addicted to my job and taking a larger part in the world around me for the last 13 years. Whether I was a young leader on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border listening to the Voice of America or the BBC World Service on a small radio, I wanted more insight on the world I was part of. Much of this desire to know and participate more led to my progress through Special Forces, working in the intelligence field, and finally becoming a Warrant Officer. Pursing a Bachelor’s of Science degree in Strategic Studies and Defense Analysis (SSDA) seemed like a natural progression and an incredible…
I desire to earn a commission as a Navy Officer as I believe my unique talents, demonstrated leadership ability, responsibility, and adaptability in decision-making make me a prime candidate. Upon joining the Navy, my sole intention has always been to excel in the enlisted community with the ultimate goal of joining the ranks of the United States Naval Officer Corps. The STA-21 program is the best opportunity for me to realize that aspiration.…
I joined Army JROTC because I wanted to be a part of a team thatWhi I Enrolled In JROTC people respect and honor. I also joined JROTC because I think it will help me out later on in my life. My god father served in the military for 4 years. My step father served in the military for 5 years. With them being in the military has gave me some influence to join the military.…
If I had to choose a service today, I would strive be an Infantry Officer. An Infantry Officer is responsible for leading the infantry and combined forces during land combat around the world. There duties include “commanding and controlling the infantry and combined armed companies and company size unites of 200-300 soldiers; developing doctrine, organizations and equipment for unique infantry missions; instructing infantry skills at service schools and combat training centers; [and] severing as an Infantry advisor.” An Infantry Officer must also embody the following skills: “self-discipline, confidence and intelligence; [the] physically and mentally fit to perform under pressure; [the] ability to make quick decisions; [and being] capable of bearing numerous responsibilities.” I believe my past experiences and current knowledge best fit the characteristics of an Infantry Officer rather than any other service.…
I joined the military to get away from the basics. People graduate from high school and then what? They sit around take a break and settle for…
The reason I joined Army JROTC is because I wanted to be apart of a team that others respected. It is an honor to be able to wear the JROTC uniform, and show everyone the pride behind it. I feel that by being in JROTC it will benefit me later in life. I have always wanted to be a part of a team that is looked up to and I can learn and perform leadership skills. I know that by joining I will make many new life-long friends.…
Essentials of being an outstanding officer of the U.S. Army are standard driven strong personalities. Additionally, knowledge must be present to reduce possible mistakes in progress. I genuinely expect my degree program to be helpful with the knowledge…
Military life is not easy. It is not a typical nine-to-five job. There are no normal days. It is an extremely dangerous profession where it is not only your life that hangs in the balance of your decisions but others as well. There are many faces of a soldier. You are a weapon, a defender, a friend and a deadly enemy. You have to be able to make decisions quickly without receiving much information. You must lead soldiers while being led. The ability to give lawful orders and have them executed in precision efficiency is equally important to follow orders in the same fashion.…