My name is Nicholas Marvenko. I am currently a student at Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, studying to achieve my Airframe and Powerplant license from the FAA. I intend to invest in a career maintaining aircraft. I have completed one year of schooling thus far and have also completed Air Force technical schooling for aircraft engine maintenance as well. I have planned to pursue a career in this trade for multiple reasons. The first of these is my interest and passion for aviation. I have always been extremely interested in aircraft and the development of new flight technologies, and I wish to be a part of an industry to push that development forwards. I have also always had a passion for maintenance and repairing various types of vehicles, including automotive and motorcycle repair in my own free time. I worked part time in a local automotive repair shop during high school, and I knew that I wanted to continue mechanical work for my career. In my senior year I researched aircraft repair as a career, and found that it offered a large opportunity for advancement and career growth. I feel that I will be successful in my career because I want it. Part of learning or achieving any goal is truly wanting it. My goal is to be the best aircraft mechanic I can, and I have worked hard in school and training to learn as much as I can. I plan to continue to put forth my best effort, both in school and at work, eager to learn every detail to make me better at my trade. To me, success is having what is needed in life. The perspective a person has to what is occurring in their life determines their level of satisfaction and content. For me personally, I feel that I will always harbor a sense of motivation to accomplish more. As a person I know I can always do better, learn more and grow, no matter my age. I know that I will be successful because I have seen where hard work has gotten me, and I fully intend to only increase my productivity of self-investment. I have faith in my own ability, that I was created to work hard, do a job and ultimately give back to others. I do have my own sense of satisfaction with my desired work, however a large portion of my desire to excel is the service to those who rely on the industry. Aviation maintenance requires extreme attention to detail, and the quality of work is trusted by those who rely on the safety of the aircraft they board. It is my responsibility that I have taken on as a technician to ensure that at all times I perform quality, and honest work.

My name is Nicholas Marvenko. I am currently a student at Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, studying to be an aviation maintenance technician. I am additionally serving as a member of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard as an aerospace propulsion maintainer. I have a deep passion for aviation, as well as a passion for working and building my career. I am eager to learn as much as I can about aviation and strive to be the best I can be in my profession. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skills to create and fix a variety of things. In my free time, I enjoy repairing cars and motorcycles, and researching various aircraft. I strive to know as much as I can about aviation and maintenance, both in school and as a hobby as well. Trade work has always been my ideal field of work. Working in an office or in front of a computer has never seemed to suit me. I find much accomplishment in working hands on, repairing complex systems and completing hard work. I feel that in aviation maintence I fulfill all of this criteria for myself, and even expand my skillset to reach other industries. Being proficient at all types of workmanship increases my aspiration to learn and train with true intention to excel. In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with aviation and my desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce early on has motivated me to put forth my best effort in my education. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and technical school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full-time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full-time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and to receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by an ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and doing my part to better the industry.

My name is Nicholas Marvenko. I am currently a student at Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, studying to be an aviation maintenance technician. I am additionally serving as a member of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard as an aerospace propulsion maintainer. I have a deep passion for aviation, as well as a passion for working and building my career. I am eager to learn as much as I can about aviation and strive to be the best I can be in my profession. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skills to create and fix a variety of things. In my free time, I enjoy repairing cars and motorcycles, and researching various aircraft. I strive to know as much as I can about aviation and maintenance, both in school and as a hobby as well. Trade work has always been my ideal field of work. Working in an office or in front of a computer has never seemed to suit me. I find much accomplishment in working hands on, repairing complex systems and completing hard work. I feel that in aviation maintence I fulfill all of this criteria for myself, and even expand my skillset to reach other industries. Being proficient at all types of workmanship increases my aspiration to learn and train with true intention to excel. In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with aviation and my desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce early on has motivated me to put forth my best effort in my education. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and technical school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full-time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full-time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and to receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by an ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and doing my part to better the industry.

My name is Nicholas Marvenko. I am currently a student at Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, studying to be an aviation maintenance technician. I am additionally serving as a member of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard as an aerospace propulsion maintainer. I have a deep passion for aviation, as well as a passion for working and building my career. I am eager to learn as much as I can about aviation and strive to be the best I can be in my profession. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skills to create and fix a variety of things. In my free time, I enjoy repairing cars and motorcycles, and researching various aircraft. I strive to know as much as I can about aviation and maintenance, both in school and as a hobby as well. Trade work has always been my ideal field of work. Working in an office or in front of a computer has never seemed to suit me. I find much accomplishment in working hands on, repairing complex systems and completing hard work. I feel that in aviation maintence I fulfill all of this criteria for myself, and even expand my skillset to reach other industries. Being proficient at all types of workmanship increases my aspiration to learn and train with true intention to excel. In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with aviation and my desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce early on has motivated me to put forth my best effort in my education. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and technical school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full-time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full-time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and to receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by an ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and doing my part to better the industry.

My name is Nicholas Marvenko. I am currently a student at Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, studying to be an aviation maintenance technician. I am additionally serving as a member of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard as an aerospace propulsion maintainer. I have a deep passion for aviation, as well as a passion for working and building my career. I am eager to learn as much as I can about aviation and strive to be the best I can be in my profession. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skills to create and fix a variety of things. In my free time, I enjoy repairing cars and motorcycles, and researching various aircraft. I strive to know as much as I can about aviation and maintenance, both in school and as a hobby as well. Trade work has always been my ideal field of work. Working in an office or in front of a computer has never seemed to suit me. I find much accomplishment in working hands on, repairing complex systems and completing hard work. I feel that in aviation maintence I fulfill all of this criteria for myself, and even expand my skillset to reach other industries. Being proficient at all types of workmanship increases my aspiration to learn and train with true intention to excel. In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with aviation and my desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce early on has motivated me to put forth my best effort in my education. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and technical school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full-time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full-time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and to receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by an ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and doing my part to better the industry.

My name is Nicholas Marvenko. I am currently a student at Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, studying to be an aviation maintenance technician. I am additionally serving as a member of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard as an aerospace propulsion maintainer. I have a deep passion for aviation, as well as a passion for working and building my career. I am eager to learn as much as I can about aviation and strive to be the best I can be in my profession. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skills to create and fix a variety of things. In my free time, I enjoy repairing cars and motorcycles, and researching various aircraft. I strive to know as much as I can about aviation and maintenance, both in school and as a hobby as well. In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with aviation and my desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce early on has motivated me to put forth my best effort in my education. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and technical school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full-time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full-time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and to receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by an ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and doing my part to better the industry.

In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with mechanics and my desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce early on has motivated me to put forth my best effort in my education. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skills to create and fix a variety of things. As young as 12 years old I was teaching myself how to rebuild small engines, and I have continued this interest in mechanical work through a robust understanding of motorcycles, cars, engines and more, which is entirely self-taught. I have taken on many projects in my own free time to teach myself the fundamentals of mechanical technologies; I am passionate about my maintenance-oriented hobbies. Today, this same fascination has pushed me to enter into the aircraft maintenance industry. I knew that my career calling was to be a maintainer and to be the best I could be. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and tech school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full-time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend the Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full-time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and to receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by an ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and doing my part to better the industry.

In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with mechanics and the desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing early on my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce has motivated me to put forth my best effort in learning. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skill to create and fix a variety of things. As young as 12 years old I was teaching myself how to rebuild small engines and have continued this interest in mechanical work having self-learned a robust understanding of motorcycles, cars, engines and more. I have taken on many projects in my own free time to teach myself the fundamentals of mechanical technologies; I am passionate about my hobbies which align with maintenance. Today, this same fascination has pushed me to enter into the aircraft maintenance industry. I knew that my career calling was to be a maintainer and be the best I could be. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop, and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and tech school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and do my part to better the industry.

In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with mechanics and the desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing early on my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce has motivated me to put forth my best effort in learning. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skill to create and fix a variety of things. As young as 12 years old I was teaching myself how to rebuild small engines and have continued this interest in mechanical work having self-learned a robust understanding of motorcycles, cars, engines and more. I have taken on many projects in my own free time to teach myself the fundamentals of mechanical technologies; I am passionate about my hobbies which align with maintenance. Today, this same fascination has pushed me to enter into the aircraft maintenance industry. I knew that my career calling was to be a maintainer and be the best I could be. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop, and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and tech school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and do my part to better the industry.

In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with mechanics and the desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing early on my aspirations to become a functioning member of the workforce has motivated me to put forth my best effort in learning. I have always enjoyed taking on problem solving tasks, learning new things, and gaining skill to create and fix a variety of things. As young as 12 years old I was teaching myself how to rebuild small engines and have continued this interest in mechanical work having self-learned a robust understanding of motorcycles, cars, engines and more. I have taken on many projects in my own free time to teach myself the fundamentals of mechanical technologies; I am passionate about my hobbies which align with maintenance. Today, this same fascination has pushed me to enter into the aircraft maintenance industry. I knew that my career calling was to be a maintainer and be the best I could be. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop, and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and tech school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and do my part to better the industry.

In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with mechanics and the desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing early on my aspirations to become a functioning member of the work force has motivated me to put forth my best effort in learning. I have always enjoyed fixing technical issues since my early childhood. As young as 12 years old I was teaching myself how to rebuild small engines. I have taken on many projects on my own time to teach myself the fundamentals of mechanical technologies. Now, this same fascination has pushed me to enter into the aircraft maintenance industry. I have spent much of my time over the years tinkering with a variety of engines on my own time, from lawnmowers to pickup trucks. I knew that my career calling was to be a maintainer, and become as proficient at it as I could. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop, and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and tech school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full time in the industry. I plan on continuing my efforts in school to further my understanding of aviation as a whole and receive my A&P license. Being a valuable asset to any employer is a motivating force for me to practice these principles of hard work and attention to detail. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and do my part to better the industry.

In aviation maintenance, attention to detail is vital. In my studies, I am committed to practicing this attention from the start. The effort that I put into my schooling is backed by the true fascination I have with mechanics and the desire to excel in my career field. My goal for my career is to become the best mechanic I can be and to continue learning always. Knowing early on my aspirations to become a functioning member of the work force has motivated me to put forth my best effort in learning. I have always enjoyed fixing technical problems since my early childhood. As young as 12 years of age I successfully learned how to successfully rebuild small internal combustion engines. Now, this same fascination has pushed me to enter into the aircraft maintenance industry. I have spent much of my time over the years tinkering with a variety of engines on my own time, from lawnmowers to pickup trucks. I worked for over a year at a local car mechanic shop, and now serve part-time at the Pennsylvania Air National Guard maintaining the CF-108 turbofan engines equipped on their fleet of KC-135 Stratotankers. Upon my completion of Basic Military Training and tech school at Sheppard AFB, TX, I was given the opportunity to spend nearly 8 months working full time at the air base in Pittsburgh. I currently attend Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics and continue to serve drill weekends at the air base. I find pride in both my schooling and military service, and I take each opportunity to gain as much knowledge on aircraft that I can. Each day I look forward to learning a new aspect of my chosen career field, and I am eager to begin working full time in the industry. I feel as though an investment in my education endeavors will be paid off by ongoing commitment to succeed in real world applications and do my part to better the industry.