Personal Narrative- My Experiences as an Operating Room Nurse in the Air Force

In my childhood, I see a war movie with my father. He tells me about his military experience in the store. His story not only made me interested in the army but also inspired a sense of patriotism and tried to make a change in our country and the world. These stories are not necessarily positive prospects, nor are they an attractive story of military life. What they told me was his regret about leaving the army, and it made me more interested in joining the Air Force.

My Air Force's story combines childhood experience and positive responsibility and ends with a relatively young six-year career. By observing my career and values, my most important air force experience, and how my current position fits the larger Air Force mission, my air story tells me about engineering and useful life You can see how it fits. My Air Force journey started from childhood and has grown with many relatives to serve our community and the country. - I entered the Squadron Officer School (SOS) training day as a 6-year Air Force (AF) officer, and he was assigned to the Navy most of the time. My deployment is naval deployment and my leading role is to supervise naval personnel. I noticed immediately that all SOS participants were very embarrassed, and I may actually have the lowest AF experience. When I return to the Combat Air Force (CAF), I am looking forward to re-appearing myself on this occasion.

I graduated from the Air Force Academy in 2009 and worked at Active Duty for 6 years. Since I am an Air Force intelligence officer, I did intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR). I am using U2 spy aircraft, Predator and Reaper 's drones reconnaissance aircraft, etc. to conduct reconnaissance strategy using manned and unmanned assets all over the world. Migration is different. My father is in the military, so I never went outside the warm blanket of the army. I am very scared. That's why I decided to attend a business school. It gave me the opportunity to decide what to do on the T stage. It took me two years to postpone my decision