I want to pursue a career in the nonprofit sector because society has changed over time, where people have the wrong values in life now. I think that educating people on having the right state of mind when trying to do things in life will help their community and improve society. This is why I want to get into education and mold people into realizing that doing things the right way can help everyone and not just one person. I think that education is important to help people learn on what is right and what is wrong in the world today. Looking at the current state of the world, people are only looking at results. They will also do whatever it takes to get these results, just so they can have the satisfaction of completing them. This is wrong the more and more you look into it, people will take shortcuts, lie, cheat, and do whatever it takes to get the result they want. I have three examples you can see in the modern world on a day-to-day basis. You can see this in the business world of businesses cutting costs, switching to nonmanual labor, etc. This has led to more things being made with lower quality. In schools, students are turning to artificial intelligence to do their work, just so it can be done, which hinders their ability to learn, retain content, and grow as thinkers. The last example I have is in professional sports, like players in the National Basketball League are flopping more and more compared to the 1990's and the 2000's because the players know they can get away with it and take easier shots (free throws) for less work and get better stats (results) which is a reason why the integrity of the league is at a historic low. This just shows that the modern world cares more about results and not the journey of getting these things done. They do not care about doing things with integrity, pride, nor honor. People just simply want results. This is why I want to help people learn about doing things the right way, and not cutting corners and doing things the easy way. There is more joy in the world when everyone has pride in what they do. This will help communities more than what people realise, because doing things the right way is good on so many levels, like making people happy and raising moral standards in a time when morals are going out the door for results.

Hello, my name is James Mayer, and I go to Western Carolina University in North Carolina. The national health issue that I feel most passionate about is our nation’s obesity. The reason I feel so strongly about it is because it is by far the most visible thing you can see health-wise. It is not hard to see if someone is obese, which brings a stigma to these people in certain environments. According to the National Library of Medicine, children with obesity are 46% more likely to experience bullying than their normal-weight peers on the average of case studies I have read. Which honestly, I can see that. Going to school at a large high school, I saw lots of bullying, which is terrible to say, but most of the time it is either racial or weight-based. Which is a big problem with being obese, but that does not even get into the health concerns of being obese. There are many health concerns with being obese. For one, you are at a higher risk of getting a chronic disease from being obese. One of these chronic diseases is heart disease; obese adults are 2 to 3 times more likely to develop heart disease than individuals with a healthy weight, according to the CDC. Another chronic disease you are more likely to get is type 2 diabetes. More than 80% of people with type 2 diabetes are overweight or obese. The American Heart Association also states that people who are obese are at risk of getting Hypertension (high blood pressure). According to them, obesity increases the risk of hypertension by 2 to 3 times in individuals. Chronic diseases are terrible to get because they seriously impact your quality of life, increase your risk of early death, and place a heavy emotional and financial burden on individuals, families, and health systems. They can lead to many things like heart attacks, stroke, heart failure, kidney failure, amputations, and even organ destruction in some cases. Another health concern for obesity is the higher mortality rate. According to the National Institutes of Health, Obesity contributes to approximately 300,000 deaths per year in the United States alone. It can also shorten your lifespan too. According to The Lancet, severely obese individuals (BMI ≥ 40) have a life expectancy reduction of 6-10 years compared to normal-weight individuals. So there are a lot of concerns about obesity in today's society. Whether it is emotionally by being bullied in a public space or a long-term health crisis someone battles with it should be taken more seriously. I think there is a long way to go to getting better at battling this health issue nationwide, and that is why I am passionate about it.

I am James Mayer, and I go to Western Carolina University in North Carolina, where I study education. I provide selflessness by wanting to give back to the people around me and in my community. I want to be able to teach our youth how to be successful in life and show them how to be a future role model. Currently, I help those in need by volunteering at various locations throughout the year to do various tasks to help those in need. I volunteer at homeless shelters and help with canned food drives, but most importantly, I volunteer to help youth football players as a coach in my off time. I give back my time to my community because someone did it for me first. I may not have been a kid in need, but there were some who I played with on my teams. So, I want to give back and coach them the game I love, as well as how to become a better person off the field, too and help them with their problems they may be facing. Some kids do not have a father figure in their lives, and I want to be there and fill that role if possible for the young kids in our community. I hate that it is such a large part of the community I am from, and I want to be a solution in our community by giving my time back to these kids. I played high school football, and 11 kids on my team did not have a father figure, and they looked up to the older players and coaches. I want to help just as so many other coaches have. One day, after I graduate, I want to be a head coach and continue what I am already doing and give back even more to my community. One part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. I feel that the more great people we put into our community, the more people will care about it and give back to it. That is why I currently give back, want to continue to keep giving back, as well as helping those in need.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. I loved playing sports as a kid and learned so much about how to deal with adversity as well as being able to make connections and work as a team. I want to do my best and give back to my community by teaching the things I learned in sports back to our future youth. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach, and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach, I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field,d and give back to those in our community by making everyone feel valued. What I plan to teach to my team and my community: on the field, my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me, I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. That is how I already am and am planning to give back to my community, and plan to positively impact the world.

As a student at Western Carolina University studying to become a teacher, I have come to value role models who embody resilience, creativity, and authenticity. For me, Sabrina Carpenter is one of those people. Though I first discovered her through her role as Maya Hart on Girl Meets World, my admiration for her has grown as I have followed her journey as a singer, songwriter, and performer. Sabrina’s career has not only inspired me as a fan but has also influenced how I hope to show up for my future students. What draws me most to Sabrina is her honesty, both in her music and in how she carries herself. Her songs, like “Because I Liked a Boy” and “Emails I Can’t Send,” dive into complex emotions such as heartbreak, anxiety, and vulnerability. As a college student, I have faced my own emotional challenges, including self doubt and academic pressure in my classes at WCU. Sabrina’s music has reminded me that these feelings are normal and even necessary for growth. This emotional awareness is something I want to bring into the classroom. I believe students learn best when they feel understood, and I hope to create a space where they can express themselves without fear of judgment and strive to be the best they can be. Another reason I admire Sabrina is her ability to evolve. She has transitioned from child actress to mature artist with confidence and authenticity. She has never been afraid to take creative risks or redefine herself, even when it meant facing public criticism. As a future educator, I want to encourage my students to be just as fearless and to embrace who they are, even when it is hard. Sabrina’s willingness to challenge expectations inspires me to support my students in becoming their most authentic selves. At Western Carolina University, my studies in education have taught me the importance of empathy, communication, and building relationships. Sabrina’s ability to connect deeply with her audience through her music mirrors the kind of connection I hope to build with my students. Her career has shown me that being vulnerable isn’t a weakness, it is a strength. As a teacher, I want to model that same kind of strength, showing students that it’s okay to be imperfect and to keep learning and growing. In short, Sabrina Carpenter has impacted me beyond being a source of entertainment. She has influenced my mindset, my emotional resilience, and my approach to teaching. Through her example, I have learned the importance of authenticity, creativity, and empathy. I hope to bring those values into my future classroom, helping students find confidence in their voices just as Sabrina helped me find mine. That is why I am a fan and how she has impacted me.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. That is how I plan to use my volunteering to serve even more people when my volunteering experience is over.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach, and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach, I want to be successful. I want to make people champions on and off the field. While making people champions off the field, I want to make kids better people. I want them to volunteer and give back to their community and help those who are underrepresented. With that is the community of people with special needs. I want to provide them with a sports experience, whether it is as a supporter or as an athlete. As a supporter, I want them to feel like part of the team, whether as a ball boy or a manager kind of role. Where they can help the team as much as we can help them. Letting a special needs child help as a manager for a football team can be a powerful and positive experience for everyone involved- both for the child and the team members. It fosters inclusivity, teamwork, and mutual respect, showing how valuable it is to give individuals of all abilities the opportunity to contribute to a group effort. Another way I want to provide them with a sports experience is as an athlete. I want to get a group of special needs kids and have them play a game against each other in an environment that would be similar to an actual game with fans, a band, coaches, etc. Letting special needs kids play in a game against each other, with all the excitement and energy of a real game- complete with fans and a band- is a great opportunity to create an inclusive and empowering experience for everyone who is involved in it. This kind of event can have a profound impact, not only on the players but also on their families, fans, and the community at large for going and helping make this a reality. It highlights the importance of breaking down barriers, celebrating differences, and showing that everyone deserves a chance to participate in the joy and spirit of sports. Sports is supposed to bring people and communities together. So I say, why not do that to include those with special needs? That is how I plan to make a positive social impact in my career: serving those with special needs.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way.

When I was a child I always wanted to be a football coach. The main reason for that is because of my dad. He coached football and I grew up around the game, and I had a first-hand experience of watching him change people's lives. Which was always really cool to me and something that I always wanted to do. Right now, I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. Over time the reasons why I wanted to be a football coach may have changed due to my experiences and constant evolution of the game, but I always stuck to it and still aspire to ba a football coach just like my dad.

The way I got into drones is very unique, I have always wanted to be a football coach and I applied at a lot of schools to get an internship to work with their football team. So when I finally landed a job, part of it was flaying a drone and filming with it, which was a completely new experience for me. Right now, I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina and one of my jobs is flying a drone around at practice and filming what the team is doing. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, of course fly the drone, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field and in the film room with the film I have of them at practice. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. That is how I got into flying drones and what I plan to do with my experiences with it, I want to teach someone how to fly it as well so they can film my practices when I become a coach.

My favorite player to cheer for on Team USA is Christian Pulisic, he is the left winger slash striker for the U.S. Men's National Team (USMNT). The first thing that stands out about Christian is his play, the guy is an absolute baller. I've watched him play at Dortmund and AC Milan, he is so fast and skilled with the ball that he can be a match-up nightmare on the wing. For the US he has balled out too, he has helped the team get to extreme heights in my lifetime. Pulisic was a key player in the USMNT's run to the final of the 2019 Gold Cup, scoring two goals and an assist. He then helped lead the USMNT to the final again in 2021, this time winning it. Pulisic also played a crucial role in helping the USMNT qualify for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. He was very important in securing a World Cup spot, in which he scored another two goals in a 5-1 win over Panama, which was a pivotal result in securing qualification for the tournament. Then once in the tournament, Pulisic scored the game-winning goal in the 1-0 victory over Iran in the final group stage match. That goal was vital for the U.S. to advance to the knockout stage of the World Cup. Christian Pulisic is a key leader for the USMNT, stepping up in big moments like crucial goals in World Cup qualifiers and the 2022 World Cup. He leads by example with hard work and motivates his teammates, especially younger players. His leadership has been really important in helping the team grow and compete at a higher level. Which is why he is so special. He just has the personality and swagger of a guy you have to route for and he backs it up with his game. That I why Christian Pulisic is my favorite Team USA star to cheer for.

I want to be a football coach. I chose this as my field of interest because of my father. He coached football and I grew up around the game, and I had a first had experience of watching him change people's lives. Which was always really cool to me and something that I want to do. Right now, I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to ensure we put great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. I want to win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to ensure we put great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. I want to win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. Which is why this scholarship will help me. As a volunteer, I do not get paid in money for the work I put in right now, so it is hard to pay for school. I go to an out-of-state school where I have a hard time trying to find a job that pays, and still be a volunteer coach. I need this scholarship to help get me through school, that way I can make an impact on people that will help our community.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to ensure we put great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. I want to win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. That is what I want to build. I want to build great men that will do great things in our community.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. My father was a coach so I grew up in football, those were the values he used to always coach by which I fully believe growing up around them and seeing the amount of success you can have with that mentality. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my hard work, experience, and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field all of it is hard work, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to ensure we put great hard-working people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. I want to win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. That is how I plan to use my volunteering to serve even more people when my volunteering experience is over.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. That is how I plan to use my volunteering to serve even more people when my volunteering experience is over.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. That is how I plan to use my volunteering to serve even more people when my volunteering experience is over.

I volunteer as a student coach for my university's football team at Western Carolina. Coming out of high school I thought that I knew a lot about football. When I got here I was shocked to realize that my knowledge of the game was nowhere close to how much knowledge the coaches here have. My experience here has been amazing, and it has had a great impact on me and my future. I have learned so much more about the game of football and what it takes to be a successful coach. Much of my experience here is hands-on learning, where I do what the coaches want and need me to do. In return, I get to sit in on their meetings, see how they plan things, see why they do things, and even more stuff. I have learned a lot through these things, and I get to use what I learn as well. I have built enough trust with the staff that I run the individualized periods with the Nickles position group. The coaches still plan out the drills that need to be run, but I am trusted to run these drills with the players, so I am getting a ton of hands-on learning. As well as I am also impacting others by developing their skills on the football field. In the future, I plan on taking my volunteer experience and everything I have learned at Western Carolina to a coaching position in my career field. My dream job has always been to become a coach and this experience has given me a ton to work with when I get into the field. When I become a coach I want to be successful, I want to make people champions on and off the field. On the field my goal is to win literal championships, to make people the best they can be in the four years they will be with me I will give my all to win as many trophies with them. As well as winning championships off the field, part of my program will be to make boys into better men and make the next 40 years of their lives better than the four that they spend with me. They will be taught valuable life lessons to make sure that we are putting great people back into our community. This is my life plan as a coach. To win every single opportunity I have, every game, every person, and every day. Building a great community through using sports is the way I hope to give back to the people who raised me in a great way. That is how I plan to use my volunteering to serve even more people when my volunteering experience is over.

One crossover I would want to see is a third crossover between Hannah Montana and The Suite Life, the two crossovers they did have during their show runs were great and I think a third would be awesome. I think the storyline should take place after The Suite Life The Movie, but have the brothers back at the Tipton Hotel, and have Hannah on tour. The plot should be about Zach and Cody's mother wanting to change her style in how she sings and wanting to become a pop star. I think the title of the episode should be The Suite Life of Hannah Montana on Tour. The episode should Zach and Cody get Hannah Montana to come to the Tipton and teach their mother how to become a pop star after Hannah performs a concert at Gilette Stadium in Boston. They go into the penthouse of the Tipton to help Carey become a pop star when London barges in to meet Hannah Montana and she goes crazy over it and announces that she is Hannah's number 1 fan. Mr. Moseby comes into the penthouse and kicks out Zach, Cody, and London of the penthouse to give Carey and Hannah some space so Hanah can teach her how to become a pop star. London then goes and gets the paparazzi and tells them that Hannah Montana is in the Tipton so that she can look good. A mob then forms outside the Tipton to see Hannah Montana and they eventually storm into the lobby of the Tipton to go and find Hannah Montana. Zach and Cody then devise a plan to get Hannah Montana and their mother out of the Tipton. They get into the vents and crawl their way back to the penthouse to warn the two, then they get Hannah to join them in going back down the vents to get out of the Tipton while their mother can just go down the stairs past all the fans who do not know who she is. They hop in Hannah's limo and get a ride all the way to New York City. On the way to New York City Hannah continues to tell Carey the secrets of how to become a pop star and what it is like with all the crowds. Once they get to New York City Hannah tells the Martins that she is performing at Madison Square Garden that night and invites them all to go with backstage passes. The Martins accept her offer and then Hannah invites Carey to join her on one of her songs to see what it is like being a pop star, and that is how the episode ends with Hannah Montana and Carey Martin singing a duet to one of Hannah's songs "Rock Star."

The activity in Minecraft that holds a special place in my heart is building and playing games in a Minecraft world. The reason it holds a special place in my heart is because my friends and I have a great time building and creating these games, our hopes are high for what we are building, we get to be as creative as we can be, and we also get to talk and hang out while building whatever we have in mind. After that we get to play whatever we just built, sometimes building a game can take weeks or months just based on how much time you put in and how big you want it to be, but it is well worth it. One of my favorite games we built and played was a murder mystery game. We had to build a huge mansion for the map and we had to figure out who the killer was before they killed everyone else. Another one of my favorites is hide and seek, you play it like you do in real life but just in a Minecraft world. Those are some of my favorite memories in Minecraft, it helps when you have great friends like I do, but the game of Minecraft is so awesome in how creative you want to be you can build and play whatever you want to.

One book I would want everyone in the world to read would be The Energy Bus by Jon Gordon. The book is about a middle-aged man named George, who is struggling with numerous challenges in his life. He goes home to a failing marriage, has a bad relationship with his kids, and has a huge amount of stress at his job, where he is dealing with an important project that is at risk of failing. George faces yet another challenge when his car breaks down and he is forced to take the bus to work. The driver of the bus is named Joy, and she sees how down in the dumps George is. Joy has ten rules on her bus that all passengers must follow. George learns these rules throughout the course of his two weeks of riding the bus to work. George's life is changed from his experience on the bus and his newly found positivity and positive mindset fix his biggest problems. His marriage improves, along with his relationship with his kids and colleagues at work, he inspires his work team and they get their project done. I think that George’s journey from negativity to positivity serves as a relatable and inspirational story for readers who read this book. George's character illustrates how adopting a positive mindset can lead to profound changes in somebody's life. Through George, Jon Gordon shows that no matter how bad the circumstance may be, there will always be a way to turn things around by embracing a positive mindset. Which is why I believe that The Energy Bus is the book that everyone in the world should read.