Well-rounded candidate with countless hours of self study and Navy nuclear training on engineering and science that I aim to put in to practice to do the best that I can for the company. Automobiles have always been fascinating to me. One of my best moments in life was buying my first BMW with the money I had earned and saved over 2 years in the Navy. That's when I went from focusing on the cars as a whole to learning about the parts and pieces that make an incredible driving experience.
Skilled in maintenance and repairs on electrical and mechanical components, my experience as an Electrician in a nuclear power plant is a valuable asset to the team. Outside of my role as an Electrician, serving a submariner meant daily use of organizational skills and teamwork around the clock. To me, being a go-getter and a team player at the same time is possible. That's why whatever I do, I put all my effort into.
Starting with a year and a half of Nuclear Power School, I learned electrical theory, mechanical theory, and the design and operation principles of a submarine nuclear reactor. Following that, I served on a submarine doing maintenance and repairs on electrical equipment, standing watch in the engineering spaces with control of the electric plant, and performing power plant evolutions that include talking over phones, operating valves, and performing casualty drills.
Right after I graduated from Naval Nuclear Power Training Command, I was put on hold and stayed there as a duty driver for 5 months. During that time, I was the shuttle service between the training facility and the parking lots. The mission I imposed on myself was to be friendly and keep the van clean for everyone to have a great driving experience.
Mechanical concepts knowledge