As a pre-med student with diversified professional experience in osteopathic medicine, laboratory research, cultural anthropology, and digital design, I have a skill tree that reaches across many professions. Currently, I'm finishing up prerequisites and preparing for med schools applications across the United States. Analyzing, interpreting, and presenting data to my peers and patients is part of my every day list tasks. It is also a great chance to practice patient interaction and simultaneously communicate open dialogue with patients. I spend my free time traveling the globe to areas of instability and unrest in order to provide relief assistance for those in need. My hope is to use the knowledge and skills gained abroad to serve communities at home and overseas.Prior to studying medicine, my work as a geological field technician (GIS Field Tech) allowed me to participate in numerous archaeological survey projects while working with the U.S. Forest Services, Burke Museum @ University of Washington, and Central Washington University. These tasks required a thorough understanding of LIDAR geological survey techniques and the implementation of 3-D photogrammetry scanning. This played a vital role for researchers studying the relationships between essential groundwater systems within the state of Washington and agricultural production in the region. It also allowed for the accurate exchange of information regarding conservation techniques of ecosystems and culturally sensitive lands. My experience working alongside people who relied on their region's natural resources, also gave me insight into the geopolitics related to different territories as well as the economic impact.With intentions to become a osteopathic physician, my drive is fueled by a passion to help others and acquire practical life-saving skills in the field of medicine. This summer, he will begin training in the Airforce Pararescue Program with aspirations to join the King County Search and Rescue.