personal strengths
...strongest talents is writing. I have always enjoyed writing. In school, I have earned consistently good marks on papers I have written. I believe good writing skill involves more than just getting words on paper; the words need to flow well. There is a certain art in getting the right words in the right order to get a point across or to paint a picture in a reader's mind. I believe I possess this skill and I hope it will serve me well throughout my career. Another of my strengths is my technical and computer skill. Since a young age I have enjoyed wiring up VCRs and TVs, disassembling broken things to try and repair them, and programming the family's gadgets. I eventually turned that inclination into a job repairing working on telecommunications equipment in 1999. Today, people I work with will often turn to me for help with configuring their computers or formatting a Word document. My strong technical skills should be a great benefit to any group of which I am a member. Strong technical skills have become indispensable in this Information Age. Tempering my talents are my worst weaknesses. I had a difficult time narrowing this list to just one or two faults that I would mention here. My most prominent shortcoming is that I am a master procrastinator. Over the years I have honed and perfected this skill to the point that it has become a personality trait, so ingrained that I can demonstrate it with no warning and no warm-up time. Sometimes, I so enjoy the feeling of anticipation that accompanies the beginning of a project that I never get around to actually starting it. Throughout high school and college there have been courses that I passed purely because of my ability to take tests, because I never got around to doing the essays. If I am going to be successful, it is imperative that I either lose this "skill" or train myself to be more responsible about completing projects. The only way to stop procrastinating is through determination, commitment, and a true desire ...