Even though I was in a room full of other people that could of helped; I was the one who did it, which made me feel great. My small act inpacted everyone by making them think about what they could do. This experience can taught me one THING: a small action can make a big diffrece.
These show how helping others can have a great impact on people’s lives and survival of our
I am an active member in our community. I volunteer every month, at least once a month. One of the organizations that I volunteer at is Spoonful of Hope. This organization dedicated to feeding those who were, and still are feeling the effects of hurricane Sandy. They also give food to those who are hungry and in need of a decent meal in our community.
Introduction: Do you want to help out your community and make a change in people’s life? Make any positive impact in someone’s life? Motivational link Well, I do
I enjoy being there for my grandmother and cleaning her house or doing some picking up here and there as long as I have her company there while I do the work, I don't mind one bit. It's important to me to have strong family values because I feel it makes me a better person and helps me to never forget where I came from. I remember in middle school I did community service and the feeling you get from knowing that you’re being a small part of helping someone in need is a satisfying feeling. I went to Feed the Children to package boxes with everyday necessities. I also have spent some time at the food bank helping packing food for those in need.
The gratitude these people expressed to me enhanced my sense of purpose and made me realize
Boys and Girls Clubs Greater of Milwaukee impacted my life as a person on what I bring to the community such as passion and motivation towards mentoring and coaching young scholars. My first impact in my life for the Clubs was when I started working as an intern Youth Worker at Engleburg Elementary School. Becoming a Youth Worker impacted my life by helping students with life skills, academics, and most importantly what it's like to be a teenager and how my impact can make a difference in the city I was born and raised in and how other scholars can achieve and accomplish their goals. My club manager, Sarah Vogds, has impacted my life as a strong support system, making me someone who treats club staff, club managers and young academics with
When I was just a brownie, Girl Scouts was mostly about getting the prettiest patches for my sash and selling the most boxes of cookies, but over the years it has evolved into a much more meaningful activity. At the end of middle school and the start of high school, we did events such as preparing and serving meals at the Branford soup kitchen and organizing crafts for visits to the Ronald McDonald house in New Haven. Both of these events have greatly broadened my understanding of service to the community. While doing fundraisers or various drives are of unparalleled importance, literally interacting with the people my service is aimed to help allowed me to understand how donating a small fraction of time can be a way to try and better someone else’s day. Our troop has also been involved in other projects like fundraising for the local foundation Hope For Raptors, a group dedicated to protecting native birds and educating the community about them.
I became a Girl Scout in October of 2004 and I am still one today. Over the past 13 years, I have been exposed to many new wondrous things through the Girl Scout Program. I have learned new skills, experienced new activities, visited new Countries and met new friends. As a result, I have grown into a self-confident, courageous and outgoing person. I live the Girl Scout Motto and feel that if everyone was given the same opportunities that the world would be a better place.
Introduction: Empowerment and leadership among young girls are crucial, and one organization stands out: the Girl Scouts of America. From fostering courage to instilling confidence and character, the Girl Scouts have been shaping generations of future leaders. This paper will dive into the organizational dynamics of the Girl Scouts, exploring how socialization and organizational membership play pivotal roles in shaping the experiences of its members. By examining the encounter stage, leader-member exchange theory, and role dynamics within the organization, I will be uncovering both the strengths and areas for improvement within the Girl Scouts. Through this analysis, I aim to offer concrete suggestions for enhancing the organizational structure
Because of my mom I have always had an inspiration to help other throughout my community in addition to being the best academically that I can be. I work tirelessly to attain good grades while being in various honor classes, but I believe there is more to being successful than being the smartest which is why I spend so much time volunteering. I do different activities through Key Club, National Honors Society, and Teen advisory Group to hopefully inspire others to help. This school year I began to put my thoughts into actions by starting up Fellowship of Christian athletes at my school. Although it had been an organization about five years ago, no one had taken the role of re-kindling it.
Your work changed my view of self by realizing that I don’t have a bad life. Growing up, my parents would always fight, drank a lot, my dad was rarely home, my mom was unhappy, and I never really felt like I had an actual family. I witnessed a lot of bad things that happened between my parents when they fought and is something I’d never wish upon anyone. My parents got divorced when i was 9, which I took very hard because I had to live with my mom by court and I missed my dad a lot.
All across the world there is a community call Girl Scouts, or as various other countries call it Girl Guides. Girl Scouts is a organization aimed to help girls and women become strong independent leaders. The motto is building girls of courage, confidence, and character who make the world a better place. The inter community of a local Girl Scout troop is comprised of five-twenty girls ranging in ages from six to eighteen with two or more leaders. The leaders are usually mothers; or sometimes fathers, of one of the girls in the troop.
“In Girl Scouts, leadership isn’t just about building future leaders—it’s about building girl leaders for today” (Kathy Cloninger). The mission of Girl Scouts of America is not just for the Girls future, but for their community and family to come together and realize what needs to be done in the world. Girl Scouts guide the girls to become better versions of themselves and maybe even the best for their futures. They teach them responsibility, respect, courage, confidence, and they help the girls find themselves and what they want to be. This organization has many spectacular qualities.
At the age of seven, my mother registered me with the Boy Scouts of America. Years ago, I had no idea what that involved. All I knew is that once a week, I would hang out with a group of guys and do an activity with them. Progressively, I learned more about Scouting and what it actually focused on. I began as a Cub Scout, where I went on camping trips, hikes, and attended Cub Scout Day Camp.
