When I was young, understanding and doing well at math had been something that came naturally. It didn't require an extensive amount of time, nor was there ever really a need to study. With that being said, I thought that I had my whole life planned out. I would be a mathematician or an architect, both of which I didn't _mind_ doing. Then, during high school, I took both biology and chemistry, and fell in love. Science, specifically chemistry, incorporated both my love of math and something entirely different, something bigger than just myself. I developed a new dream of being a scientist and creating medicine, which was something neither of my parents expected, but encouraged. With devoting my life to Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences, I open up endless amounts of opportunities to leave my mark on this world and help the human race. While it may be a bit far-fetched, I am nothing if not optimistic and determined. …show more content…
Humans are not immortal and nowhere in the near future will science make us such, but with science we can ensure the survival of our species and hope to reach a point in which no person has to suffer due to failures in mutation. My goal is to rid people of unnecessary pain and pass down my knowledge to future generations who are equally devoted to reaching that end result. The only thing we will ever have to worry about is staying far away from that sketchy alley and out of those shark infested