Leadership is more than the power or ability to lead other people since the definition of the word is wrongly interrupted sometimes. In other words, we tend to worship certain people that are not good role models at all because we emphasize some based on their fame or appearance. However, I believe a true leader is someone well-rounded and sedulous but a respectful individual who wants to help others reach their full potential. As a student, I represent the virtuous persona of leadership. While I volunteered at a local food charity at Second Baptist Church, I realized I was a part of something bigger than myself. I met two beautiful autistic girls named Jane and Rachel that created unbelievable scenes of jubilation that night.
At first, they were too timid to say more than five words to me, but as soon as we connected more, neither of us could stop talking. Jane loves to sing the Christmas songs that I performed with my dance team, while Rachel draws different puppets on her paper with some Chick-fil-a sauce. Even though I only talked to them for that one night, I felt as if I knew them my whole life and could tell they're pretty bright for their age, too. After hours of Christmas shows and dances, we were able to raise enough money for the toy drive and the food provided for Jane, Rachel, and the rest of the families who are in need. I showed leadership by boosting others with hope, which an innovative leader does to unify what's left of society.
I have decided to major in public health because I want to find solutions to global health problems and community issues. I want to help make the world a place in a child's status can't afflict due to his or her socioeconomic status. I believe health is a human right that we all deserve. I ardently want health to improve in developing countries since it is very beneficial to the poor and provide more knowledge to prevent diseases from spreading rapidly. Access to broad, standard healthcare contributes to a significant part of a country's economy, development, and industrialization. It's an industry that grows on creativity, but at the same time, seen as expensive or archaic. We shouldn't pay far more capita than other rich democracies because we still receive less healthcare, fewer doctors, and poorer health outcomes. As health providers, they must provide feel obliged to think about the abstract of health, not just health care only. I'm aware that none of the ideas is an easy fix, but not enough paid attention to improving overall health care.
As future physicians, I think we can adapt to better change because of the evolving needs of patients. Due to illnesses becoming more and more common every day, the healthcare system must evolve as well to treat them. In other words, I know we should have faith while the health care system improves over time.