Growing up, my parents taught me to have three things: have a plan A, a plan B and a plan C because nothing in life is easy and life is a constant revolving door of change. Being able to make a decision and overcome any challenges along the way brings out one’s inner true passion for being successful. I always favor being goal-oriented and developing multiple ways to achieve it. I was constantly taught that in life there are only two options: face anything head-on or staying in your comfort zone and taking the easy road out. Once you solve that challenge, everything else will fall into place. For example, during my undergraduate years, I originally started with a major in Biology, believing that it would provide me the best way to pursue a career in the healthcare field. I continued to strive towards that goal until the end of my sophomore year when I realized that I was …show more content…
Eisenhower. Being a member of the United States Navy has given me the appreciation for providing high quality healthcare and pursuing my career goal in becoming a healthcare organization leader. As an Advanced Dental Technician and Dental Readiness Division in the Spotlight Coordinator, I developed my passion in dexterity and perseverance in making sure sailors meet all dental qualification under Navy standards. I am more than aware that the advance training through the Executive Master of Health Administration program from George Washington University will provide me with the foundation necessary to meet my objective. Additionally, it will provide me with in-depth tactful approaches for complex strategic challenges directly applicable in health services