Blog Archive

Wednesday, September 19, 2012

What personal achievements make you proud?



Day 50

Graduating with MBA, Philadelphia (2011)

Today is a proud moment because I was successful in staying dedicated to my commitment of blogging daily and this day marks my 50th blog. Talking about proud moments I still remember my graduation ceremony with approximately over 1000 students present in the auditorium graduating with their respective Associates, Bachelors, Master, and Doctorates degrees. The ceremony had over 5000 visitors cheering their graduation of their family member. Regardless of the type of degree every student in the commencement ceremony had a proud moment of achievement. Walking the stage and receiving my Master’s degree marked on the proudest achievement for me and my family.

So here is my question: What personal achievements make you proud?

One of the most common asked questions in an interview panel is about personal achievements and proud moments. For this question ideally we have a well-polished synchronized answer to meet the criteria of the job requirement. The answer of proud moment of accomplishment marks the personality of the interviewee in the grading sheets of the interviewer. Some of the ideals responses to the proud moments of achievements would include recognitions and rewards.

Do all the achievements of proud moments need a tag of rewards and recognition? Is it possible to have a proud moment of achievement to mark the fulfillment of a personal commitment? Let’s take an example here ideally motherhood plays a big role and commitment in the lifecycle of a female. We have working mothers and stay home mothers making a commitment to raise a child with excellent characteristics. When the child grows up to become a principled young lady or man, is the mother having a very proud moment?

To analyze the characterization of a proud moment we would define it as the feeling that is incorporated by an action or a remarkable possession normally associated with the outcome of good. This sense of proud provides lots of ammo for self-respect, flow of self-positivity, and motivation.

“The ability to monarch truth to self-inspirations chisels proud moments.”

~Lenji Jacob

No comments: