Following my heart while in high school and volunteering in an orphanage built and cared for by the Rotary Club, I decided to pursue a career in Occupational Therapy. After graduating as a young adult I set goals and aspirations I wanted to achieve. One of these goals consisted of becoming an Early Intervention Service Coordinator. Through a lot of hard work and dedication, I earned the position at Dom Bosco Foundation. As an Occupational Therapy practitioner, I supported and encouraged parents' relationships with their children believing that the desire to learn in very young children is very much tied to a fundamental caring relationship with their family and childcare provider. Being a person who loves to educate, guide, and interact with people, I excelled at this position. My career as an Occupational Therapist came to an end when I was involved in a car accident that left me hospitalized for 11 months. After many surgeries, and while being under nurses’ care for such a long time, I came to see that was another experience to help me understand my path towards becoming a nurse. After recovering with no further setbacks, I decided to take some time off and travel around the world. I have been to many, many countries throughout six out of the seven continents, and I could say that was the richest experience of my life. Everything one sees and does while traveling, and every person one meets provides an opportunity to gain a new perspective that can help one live a better life. The challenge of new experiences will push one's personal barriers back. Coping with situations that have not been previously encountered has insured me that I am capable of achieving, or succeeding at, so much more than I had thought. Learning about different cultures can teach us things about our own culture - things we had neither appreciated nor