As being a part of a rapidly changing and burgeoning society where everything is mechanized, I Murali Ravikumar, find myself in a transitional surrounding where the things which were once operated manually when I was a child ,to a completely automated state through the course of time and yet it still continues to grow simultaneously as we grow old. From my childhood, I used to admire how things work and as I grew, I began to wonder that how things are manufactured. When I was 10, As quoted from my dad " I used to play with toy cars which was a remote control one and I would stay watching it for hours, Like kind of being dazzled by its working". I used to make sketches of cars since it's the only thing I liked to play with, and it became my favourite. My dad used to take me to his workplace quite often, which had plenty of textile based machineries and I used to watch them working. As an admirer of working of things, I tried to disassemble and assemble my PC which I accidentally broke. Since I have a craving towards" How stuffs work?", It was clear that my field of study should be in engineering and that too in production &industrial stream because everything in …show more content…
A team of six including me have participated in Robo-Oceana an event conducted my IITM, which made me to understand the possible strategies that can be followed, but we couldn't make it to the third round, because we misplaced a ball and our technique was little complex. Though we didn't make it to the next round I learned that we should learn from our mistakes and I think that ,everyday is a new day to learn something new and no one in this world is perfect and there are many ways to develop oneself and that has become a greatest asset for me from then on, I don't back away from hindrances , because hindrances creates new opportunities for
The live production that I chose to attend was The Weird at The Herbert and Nicole Wertheim Performing arts center in FIU’s Modesto Maidique Campus. The Weird was a Tragic comedy, portraying a variety of sketches based on the struggle between love and fear. After The Weird finished my reaction to the play and quality were extremely positive, through the collaboration effort conducted by the playwright’s collaborative artists and craftspeople it helped me understand and enjoy the plays’ ongoing struggle of love and fear in life and in the future it’ll make me think of how my life and I are full of things that we love and things that make us
Right from childhood, I was fond of mathematics and how it had the ability to convey a lot of information with so little illustrations. This, together with my consistent good performance in mathematics throughout high school, was responsible for the nurturing of a special interest in it. This childhood zeal in the subject gradually crystallized into a more mature form as I stepped into higher studies. The most significant influence on my life has been my parents. They have encouraged me to learn more always, therefore, instilling in me an urge to know beyond what is evident and a drive to study more than what was demanded by my high school teachers. These habits not only helped
The rural community in which I grew up serves as the primary motivation for pursuing a community-based medical program. As a high school student, I participated in a youth court for the Chippewa County. One court case in particular really opened my eyes to the struggle for health that individuals in my own community faced.
A personal mission statement is a philosophy or creed that one plans to follow in daily life. It is usually designed with positivity, purpose, and with personal goals for every aspect of life such as career, finances, etc. It also focuses on personality traits that one would like to possess and the accomplishments that one wants to achieve, both short-term and long term. It also houses the individuality of the person writing it. Every person writing a personal mission statement is will produce a different statement. This is primarily because people value different things, characteristics and have different goals. The purpose of this paper is to explore my mission statement (Covey, 2013, pp.113).
Regrettably the above slogan perfectly suits the present condition of healthcare in my country. An endeavor to bring about a change is the prime motive for me in aspiring to be a Public Health Professional.
There comes a time where the bird must “leave the nest,” and that time has come around faster than I could have imagined. One day it was playing outside in the dirt and the next we’re graduating from high school, entering a world that we are hopefully prepared for. I’ve always been one for self-doubting, especially since I would be the first in my family to go to college. I want to further my interests with the education available and achieve the most I can for myself but also for my family.
“Goodness is about character - integrity, honesty, kindness, generosity, moral courage, and the like. More than anything else, it is about how we treat other people.” -Dennis Prager
There is a famous adage quoted by Mahatma Gandhi that goes like – “What we are doing to the forests of the world is but a mirror reflection of what we are doing to ourselves and to one another.” I came across these lines during my school life in one of a lesson in our English book about Mahatma Gandhi. These lines have made an impact on me since that day.
I was once often told that I will never be able to use English like a native speaker in my younger school years. English is my third language. To many linguist, I may be regarded as an English as a Foreign Language (EFL) student. There may even me preconceived prejudiced notions that I do not use English enough or that I do not have much use of English to be able to attain native-like proficiency in the language. I am one of the EFL learners of English who is not demotivated to learn and use the language despite obvious criticism at a young age.
While I was searching for a captivating career for life during my BDS, something that would grip my mind and keep me thirsting for more, I was captivated by the sphere of public health and similar issues which were not localized to any one nation but had global ramifications if not arrested on time. My search ended for I had found my calling. Today a desire to be a part of the leading force of public health professionals brings me to the Masters Degree course in Public Health at your University.
“Never stop pursuing knowledge and education. These are things that no one can take from you regardless of what life throws at you.” This insightful piece of wisdom was offered to me by my grandfather, a professor at Northern Arizona University. He continually stressed to me that the attainment of knowledge and education are always worthwhile undertakings. For this reason I find myself unfulfilled unless some part of my days are spent actively seeking to further my current understanding of a given subject or endeavoring to learn a new one. I truly believe that no matter what unexpected events life creates, the educated person is always better equipped to adapt and thrive.
As a child growing up in India the 1990s, it was rare to see a computer in someone's household. Yet my family regarded technology as a necessity on par with food and shelter. My father was a software engineer and he was determined I would become fluent in the use of the family computer as soon as my hands could reach the keyboard. While a toddler, I merely pressed the keys in imitation of my father today I can type as fast as I think.
I am Khandaker Rajive-Ul-Islam, son of Mr. Rafiq-Ul-Islam and Mrs. Rahima Akter. I have completed the four year course “Bachelor of Dental Surgery” under Dhaka University in the year 2009. I have got GPA 4.00 out of 5.00 in Higher Secondary Certificate (H.S.C.) examination in the year 2004 from Notre Dame College and have got GPA 4.88 out of 5.00 in Secondary School Certificate (S.S.C.) examination in the year 2002 from St. Joseph Higher Secondary School.
Since my schooling days, a keen interest in the sciences, along with good grades in mathematics, propelled me to pursue the life sciences after high school. Even though I am from India, where the life sciences are not as highly regarded as engineering because of the difference in the job opportunities in the two fields, my parents always encouraged my passion in pursuing the life sciences as a career. With their support, I applied and was accepted to the pharmacy program at BITS-Pilani, a program in which chemistry and biology are so intricately fused that they cannot be separated.
My uncle lived in Aizwal, and a few times a year we would visit him. His apartment had a television and it was a very exciting event to sit around the big screen with my brothers and sisters watching movies. Watching the Rogers and Hammerstein productions like The Sound of Music made a tremendous impact on my understanding of world music and song. We Mizo people love to sing and do so unselfconsciously. It is more a part of daily life than singing is in the West. However, our songs were so much different from the songs I heard from Julie Andrews. Although they had foreign sounding scales, these songs were magic to my ears. I taught myself the tunes from The Sound of Music and other landmarks of musical theater. These songs stuck in my head, and soon I had half the village singing "I Am Sixteen Going on Seventeen" with me, especially those who were turning seventeen.