I believe I've encountered a similar thread by another Yahg a little over a year ago. His thread was simply focused on boasting about one's accomplishments though so I guess I could repost and edit my former post to tweak it for use in this thread instead! To further this fascinating discussion!
I know better than to just simply put all of this out here, but, I'll refrain from making too may remarks that may seem too boisterous (but isn't that the point anyways?), and remarks which I'd prefer to have private.
Let's see, from the beginning would be a succinct way of detailing a holistic view on this.
Graduated with Valedictorian and Honors from the Belmont Academy, did my undergrad at Stanford, transferred halfway under the Distinguished Scholar program to Harvard.
Graduated a dual undergrad major (biomed science and medical administration) top of my class, with distinguished research hours.
Did my postgrad medical studies at Johns Hopkins, graduated with class honors, distinction, and more than capped out my ward/round-hours. As well as my research hours, and my independent studies. Also got published in the national journal for one of my personal research papers in my final year.
Specialized in clinical neurophysiology, as well as my postdoctoral studies in medical/pharmaceutical logistics and management. I got recognized for my postdoctoral paper as well on a national level; with the entire paper being published in the national review board journal.
Eventually decided to further specialize into a branch of neurophysiology associated with eezo nodes and human biotics (a sub-board license and specialized study of the clinical neurophysiology department back at Harvard). This is where me and my team published the longest paper we’ve ever worked on: 'The Role of Autonomic Dysregulation from Pathophysiology to Therapeutics of latent Eezo exposure-induced Multiple Sclerosis & Other Related Cerebral Diseases'. This was published in the university’s journal, later being incorporated into active studies by those studying the field, and now is present as a detailed reference used in med schools.
The events after this were rather bland, I moved back to Seattle-Vancouver, worked there at the City’s hospital, then the reaper war happened. I did manage to help quite a few people out in a field hospital on the outskirts of the city during the war, and, well, I really don’t want to get into the specifics of that.
Oh, and, through the miracle of chance and pure luck, I managed to take down one of those Krogan-Turian husk hybrids more or less single handedly. This involved a police SUV, a biotic police sergeant and a lot of speed.
Post-War, I was eventually assigned as the designated Director and reconstruction overseer for the Hawford Municipal Hospital, later Munroe Memorial. Exceeded in the reconstruction quotas there, got promoted to the City’s Board of Directors for the Department of Public Health; and that’s where I stood a year ago.
As stated previously in my return thread, as most of you know I’ve taken up the mantle of the regional Director (UNAS/North American Division) for SATAE’s Regional Board of Public Health (after previously rising to becoming one of its board members a half a year ago. You can read more about my responsibilties there. But suffice to say, I essentially have the task of repairing an entire continent’s worth of medical infrastructure, drafting policies, overseeing and debating state-level budgets, reviewing proposals by the thousands, and essentially restoring a C-Space level state of medical infrastructure to a region that was completely decimated by the war.
I would love to talk about my relative successes with regards to the management of my estate's hedgefunds, and portfolios. Along with the associated portfolios and estates. But, that’s rather private. However, suffice to say the post-war environment whilst not condusive to the stability of the firms, has opened up a large number of opportunities to diversify my companies' holdings, and expand to bolster and create a mutually beneficial symbiotic, bilateral relationship with the recovering economy.
I would talk about my family history as well since that is a large part of my identity, but I believe I'd bore the entire boards again by retelling that story. Long story short, I'm the 34th generation of the Angelaus household, noble blood from certain European states before re-rooting ourselves here in the UNAS; still maintaining the family legacy and keeping the torch alive after nearly a millennia of growth and stability.
That's essentially it.
Statistics: Posted by Jcb112 — 26 Sep 2016, 14:16