I joined Pack 84.

I joined Troop 416 after getting my Arrow of Light.

I began coding after searching for how to develop games.

I used inline styles on every element before I realized I could create a selector to target all the components I wanted to style.

I used my newfound knowledge to create a family website.

I began to learn the basics of programming and the use of libraries, including JQuery.

I began learning about authentication and persisting data via the LAMP stack.

I created a website for my Boy Scout Troop. Scouts were able to log in to check their scout account balances. The troop treasurer could log in and adjust the scout's balances.

I started working for Sam's Club.

I received 27 credits by taking dual credit courses in my last year of high school, focusing on software development, and I made the dean's list.

I started learning this JavaScript framework.

I quickly fell in love with React because of Angular's steep learning curve.

I graduated with an honors diploma and was inducted into the National Honors Society.

I enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps and went to boot camp.

I graduated boot camp and am now officially a United States Marine.

The mission of this 29-day course is to train and conduct standards-based combat skills training of all non-infantry Marines to ensure that every Marine is a fighting Marine.

I created a website for a family friend's salon using React.

I redesigned and maintained a website for a local flight enthusiast club.

I learned basic electricity, electronics, digital logic, computer operation, circuit principles, troubleshooting, and soldering.

I got promoted!

I obtained the MOS Digital Wideband Systems Maintainer (2831).

I received 32 credits toward a B.S. in Computer Science.

I created an eCommerce site.

I got deployed overseas to support the DJC2 mission.

Middle East promotion!

I love type safety.

I was part of the embarking team that transported DJC2.

I was awarded for my work ethic, diligence, and excellent attitude during the establishment of the DJC2 suite, which positively affected every section of the DJC2 Detachment.

I became an expert on the detachment's hawkeye satellite communications systems. I tested ports and signal flow between subsystems of the hawkeye, ultimately enabling over 1,800 hours of connectivity. I assisted in the diagnosis and repair of two generators valued at over $53,000. My technical acumen and timely reaction to a generator coolant leak kept the system operational, preventing any interruption to the detachment's communications mission of enabling command and control.

I began working to provide American Legions with a better web solution.