PLZZZZZZ help...12 hours left. thanks in advance
Leadership is a constant theme and emphasis at CMC. In fact, one of the ways we describe CMC students is "Leaders in the Making." Identify and discuss a person, fictional or nonfictional, who has helped shape culture and thought. You may select someone from any field: literature, the arts, science, politics, history, athletics, business, education, etc.
Allowing one's personal aspirations to fall victim to life's hardships may be a desirable solution, but it is also a costly sacrifice. It takes perseverance, drive and passion to rise above difficulties. Passion and desire are the very internal instincts that have brought me this far in life, and are the core characteristics that I rely on to carry me through my college life.
Over time, my academic success, my experience and enthusiasm at taking part in a variety of activities and my zeal of life has helped shape me into a self-disciplined, motivated and hopefully, a committed individual.
I am positive that my enrollment in the College of Wooster will add to the diversity of its student body and it will also help me enhance my academic and creative interests. My major academic interest is to study Development Economics (since I am from Bangladesh which is a developing country) and a very important inspiration is Prof. Yunus (Nobel Peace Prize Winner 2006) who is also a Bangladeshi. His determination to explore opportunities to tackle the problem of poverty through the invention of micro-credit has inspired me immensely. It has made me realize that eradicating poverty is very much possible. Instead of telling people how to eradicate poverty, a more effective way would be to provide them the opportunity to bring out their entrepreneurial skills so that even the poorest of poor can work to bring about their own development.
The under-privileged and the destitute are not as pitiable charity cases as they have been condemned to be but they are thwarted entrepreneurs who just lack the means to improve their families' lives. This is a profoundly optimistic view of human nature. Prof. Yunus has inspired me to be a visionary and to try to translate those visions into practical actions which will benefit millions of people not only in Bangladesh but in other countries as well. Wooster will provide me the platform to gain higher education by which I can walk in the path, the foundations of which have been laid by Prof Yunus.
Leadership is a constant theme and emphasis at CMC. In fact, one of the ways we describe CMC students is "Leaders in the Making." Identify and discuss a person, fictional or nonfictional, who has helped shape culture and thought. You may select someone from any field: literature, the arts, science, politics, history, athletics, business, education, etc.
Allowing one's personal aspirations to fall victim to life's hardships may be a desirable solution, but it is also a costly sacrifice. It takes perseverance, drive and passion to rise above difficulties. Passion and desire are the very internal instincts that have brought me this far in life, and are the core characteristics that I rely on to carry me through my college life.
Over time, my academic success, my experience and enthusiasm at taking part in a variety of activities and my zeal of life has helped shape me into a self-disciplined, motivated and hopefully, a committed individual.
I am positive that my enrollment in the College of Wooster will add to the diversity of its student body and it will also help me enhance my academic and creative interests. My major academic interest is to study Development Economics (since I am from Bangladesh which is a developing country) and a very important inspiration is Prof. Yunus (Nobel Peace Prize Winner 2006) who is also a Bangladeshi. His determination to explore opportunities to tackle the problem of poverty through the invention of micro-credit has inspired me immensely. It has made me realize that eradicating poverty is very much possible. Instead of telling people how to eradicate poverty, a more effective way would be to provide them the opportunity to bring out their entrepreneurial skills so that even the poorest of poor can work to bring about their own development.
The under-privileged and the destitute are not as pitiable charity cases as they have been condemned to be but they are thwarted entrepreneurs who just lack the means to improve their families' lives. This is a profoundly optimistic view of human nature. Prof. Yunus has inspired me to be a visionary and to try to translate those visions into practical actions which will benefit millions of people not only in Bangladesh but in other countries as well. Wooster will provide me the platform to gain higher education by which I can walk in the path, the foundations of which have been laid by Prof Yunus.
