My website would be one that displays pictures taken during World War II and their descriptions in order to tell some of the history of a tremendous era which will attract historians and others who simply wish to learn more. It will have no pop up ads, but may have some stationary links to businesses posted at the bottom of page. My website would have several links that will allow the visitor to view images from a certain front and from there they can choose a link that takes them to images from a certain year. This will specify what part of the war they desire to see and learn about, and it will make it easier for them to find it.
When they get to the era they're looking for they will see images displayed vertically along the page with a drop down box below each image containing the details of who is in the image, where it was taken, and what is occurring. The main background color will vary from link to link, but will primarily be either an olive drab green or a gray color. Most of the pictures will be black and white, but some will be in color if they are already that way. The website will be for historians, and people interested in the war alike, for the same purpose of telling a story through photos and images, the story of a time when the world submerged itself into a global conflict that has shaped who we are today.
Thursday, February 23, 2017
Thursday, February 2, 2017
I plan on a having a career in law enforcement. While a degree in college is nice and may help you move along through the ranks, its not a required credential to be an officer. What is required are typically between 800 - 1,000 hours of training in the academy.
The salary can be different depending on what agency you work for. Some places start as low as $34,000 to $36,000 a year, and others start as high as $55,000 to $60,000 a year. As you gain more seniority, combined with a college degree and/or military experience, your salary will increase to a larger number.
It's a job that must be done all over the country in every city and state, so there's a lot of freedom in choosing where you want to work. As long as they're hiring you can work practically anywhere.
I feel like this is the career for me because it's one of the things I know best. My father's been a cop for twenty-six years so I grew up around it and have always known its what I want to do. I can't have a job where everything is scheduled and I have to sit at a desk everyday. I'd go crazy having to do that. In law enforcement, every day is different, and no matter what every day is a clean slate. Nothing left over from the day before that has to be done, you can just go and take what comes.
It's simply what my calling is, and I know it to be fact. All my life I wanted to be a cop, but I also wanted to be a Marine. In high school I was already in the Delayed Entry Program and was only weeks away from enlisting, but at the last second something happened and I realized I didn't want to wait four or more years to go to the academy. I wanted to go now. So, I listened to both callings, and chose the one that called louder. It's a decision I sometimes regret, but then I remind myself I only have about a year or so until I go, and that's how I know, its the career I was meant for.
The salary can be different depending on what agency you work for. Some places start as low as $34,000 to $36,000 a year, and others start as high as $55,000 to $60,000 a year. As you gain more seniority, combined with a college degree and/or military experience, your salary will increase to a larger number.
It's a job that must be done all over the country in every city and state, so there's a lot of freedom in choosing where you want to work. As long as they're hiring you can work practically anywhere.
I feel like this is the career for me because it's one of the things I know best. My father's been a cop for twenty-six years so I grew up around it and have always known its what I want to do. I can't have a job where everything is scheduled and I have to sit at a desk everyday. I'd go crazy having to do that. In law enforcement, every day is different, and no matter what every day is a clean slate. Nothing left over from the day before that has to be done, you can just go and take what comes.
It's simply what my calling is, and I know it to be fact. All my life I wanted to be a cop, but I also wanted to be a Marine. In high school I was already in the Delayed Entry Program and was only weeks away from enlisting, but at the last second something happened and I realized I didn't want to wait four or more years to go to the academy. I wanted to go now. So, I listened to both callings, and chose the one that called louder. It's a decision I sometimes regret, but then I remind myself I only have about a year or so until I go, and that's how I know, its the career I was meant for.
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