The source of my inspiration is my mother, who has long battled diabetes. I figured that once I am done with my education and become a professional, I can be able to give my mother quality care and improve her health because her pain is my motivation. I am motivated by my desire to save her life and the life of other patients, the fear of being average, and learning new things. I strongly believe that there is nothing more rewarding than helping someone in a time of crisis or during a time when they are at their lowest because of an illness.
The most challenging concept I encountered during my writing class was incorporating references. When writing a research paper, I would have a hard time citing sources and meeting citation standards because I did not have prior knowledge of reference. Nonetheless, I acquired the skills after thorough research and practice. Ideally, this is not a career for the faint-hearted; it is more like being on the battlefield where only the strong and courageous emerge successfully. This helped me a lot in achieving what I can say has been my greatest lesson while in school, acquiring the virtue of patience. Without it, I would have given up a long time ago.
Lastly, I would take with me all that I have acquired, work on my negatives, and expound my strongholds as I venture into another chapter of obtaining my baccalaureate degree at Chamberlain. I have come this far through hard work and self-discipline, and nothing will derail my focus. Nothing comes on a silver platter, and hard work pays. I am aiming at the stars because the sky is my limit. My focus right now is to make the rest of my life the best of my life.