My Name is Felix, but Who am I?

The career path I’m looking forward to beginning is a job I received training for while serving in the Military. I was responsible for maintaining aircraft records such as flight hours, maintenance data, monthly summaries etc. The actual title of the job varies, but it falls within the spectrum of an aircraft analyst. However, outside of the military this job usually requires a bachelor’s degree in computer science, information systems management, or something similar. Experience is a very important aspect of this career because improperly kept data could risk lives by overflying an aircraft. Most people in this field end up being veterans because most of their training was paid for by the military. Which could actually replace the need of a bachelor’s degree, for example, the job posting I picked for the upcoming assignment would also consider eight years of experience instead. However, there are many opportunities to work as a contractor alongside active duty military. Over

The United states has prided itself on its history. We build monuments, rename schools, and declare holidays to honor the decisions and actions of our ancestors. As we advance into the future, the world’s technological advances continue to overwhelm our lives and fade the traditions of the past. Social media and texting has replaced face-to-face conversations to the point that many people undervalue social experiences and public communication. As generations continue to develop, America has slowly closed the door on many traditions of the past and has begun to accept the diverse cultural influence that comes from its citizens. The recent renaming of Columbus Day to Indigenous people’s day in many cities across America is a clear example of this.                 The cultural division across America is easily influenced by the varying landscapes throughout the country. If you ask the question “What makes you an American?” in New York City, you would receive a different answer than in