Columbia college chicago financial aid office

• Not looking into Privates because of cost. Most Privates have amazing financial aid and can be comparative financially with some in state public schools.
  
• Most Privates don’t cost more out-of-state
  
• Apply to most colleges with Early Action if available, for some schools Regular Decision might be better (UVA)
  
• Get through your essays with at least 2 weeks before the application deadline
  
• Re-read and check through your entire application. Don’t want your chances to be messed up based on a clerical error
  
• Look into median SAT/ACT scores for the colleges your applying to. If you are above the 50th-75th percentile, include them and try to not go test-optional when the school your applying to has a significant amount of test-submitted applicants (Look into their post-COVID stats if available)
  
• Please make your Common App essay interesting and not a sob story or volunteering story (unless its truly significant to your development)
  
• If you get into your 2nd favorite school and not your 1st, gaslight yourself into thinking you made the right choice
  
• Apply to some eh schools with great financial aid, see if you get that fullbright
  

Alone in a shack in the Montana wilderness, he fashioned homemade bombs and launched a violent one-man campaign to destroy industrial society.
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/10/us/ted-kaczynski-dead.html
Theodore J. Kaczynski, the so-called Unabomber, who attacked academics, businessmen and random civilians with homemade bombs from 1978 to 1995, killing three people and injuring 23 with the stated goal of bringing about the collapse of the modern social order — a violent spree that ended after what was often described as the longest and most costly manhunt in American history — died on Saturday in a federal prison medical center in Butner, N.C. He was 81.
A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Prisons said Mr. Kaczynski was found unresponsive in his cell early in the morning. The cause of death was not immediately known.
In December 2021, the Bureau of Prisons announced that Mr. Kaczynski had been transferred to a federal prison medical facility.
Mr. Kaczynski traced a path that was singular in American life: lonely boy genius to Harvard-trained star of pure mathematics to rural recluse to notorious murderer to imprisoned extremist.
In the public eye, he fused a rare mix of styles of violence: the periodic targeting of the demented serial killer and the ideological fanaticism of the terrorist.
After he was captured by about 40 F.B.I. agents, the details of that ideology were less the subject of debate than the question of whether his crimes should be dignified with a rational motive to begin with.
Victims railed against commentators who took seriously a 35,000-word manifesto that Mr. Kaczynski wrote to justify his actions and evangelize the ideas that he claimed inspired them.
Psychologists involved in the trial saw his writing as evidence of schizophrenia. His lawyers tried to mount an insanity defense — and when Mr. Kaczynski rebelled and sought to represent himself in court, risking execution to do so, his lawyers said that was yet further evidence of insanity.
For years before the manifesto was published, Mr. Kaczynski (pronounced kah-ZIN-skee) had no reputation beyond that of a twisted reveler in violence, picking victims seemingly at random, known only by a mysterious-sounding nickname with roots in the F.B.I.’s investigation into him: “the Unabomber.” It became widely publicized that some of his victims lost their fingers while opening a package bomb. Going through the mail, among the unconscious routines of daily life, prompted flickers of nervousness in many Americans.
After his arrest in April 1996, Mr. Kaczynski’s extraordinary biography emerged. He had scored 167 on an I.Q. test as a boy and entered Harvard at 16. In graduate school, at the University of Michigan, he worked in a field of mathematics so esoteric that a member of his dissertation committee estimated that only 10 or 12 people in the country understood it. By 25, he was an assistant professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
Then he dropped out — not just from Berkeley, but from civilization. Starting in 1971 and continuing until his arrest, he lived in a shack he built himself in rural Montana. He forsook running water, read by the light of homemade candles, stopped filing federal tax returns and subsisted on rabbits.
Mr. Kaczynski’s manifesto — published, under the threat of continued violence, jointly by The New York Times and The Washington Post in 1995 — argued that damage to the environment and the alienating effects of technology were so heinous that the social and industrial underpinnings of modern life should be destroyed.
The vast majority of Americans determined the moment they heard of the Unabomber that he must be a psychopath, and while he was front-page news his text did not generally find receptive readers outside a tiny fringe of the environmental movement. The term “Unabomber” entered popular discourse as shorthand for the type of brainy misfit who might harbor terrifying impulses.
Yet political change and the passage of time caused some to see Mr. Kaczynski in a new light. His manifesto accorded centrality to a healthy environment without mentioning global warming; it warned about the dangers of people becoming “dependent” on technology while making scant reference to the internet. To young people afflicted by social media anomie and fearful of climate doom, Mr. Kaczynski seemed to wield a predictive power that outstripped the evidence available to him.
In 2017 and 2020, Netflix released new documentaries about Mr. Kaczynski. He maintained postal correspondence with thousands of people — journalists, students and die-hard supporters. In 2018, Wired magazine announced “the Unabomber’s odd and furious online revival,” and New York magazine called him “an unlikely prophet to a new generation of acolytes.”
Becoming ‘the Unabomber’
Mr. Kaczynski’s infamous label came from “UNABOM,” the F.B.I.’s code for university and airline and bombing. That designation was inspired by his first targets, from 1978 to 1980: academics at Northwestern University, the president of United Airlines and the passengers of a flight from Chicago to Washington. The victims suffered cuts, burns and smoke inhalation. Authorities were aided in connecting several early attacks by the fact that the mysterious initials “FC” had been engraved on the bombs or spray-painted near the explosions.
The Unabomber struck one to four times a year for most years until 1987, when he left a bomb at a computer store in Salt Lake City. A woman remembered making eye contact with the man who dropped off the package that later exploded, and soon a sketch was publicized of a mustachioed suspect wearing sunglasses and a hoodie.
Six years passed without an attack. Then, in June 1993, the Unabomber struck twice during the same week.
Packages containing bombs arrived at the home of Charles Epstein, a geneticist at the University of California San Francisco, and at the office of David Gelernter, a computer scientist at Yale University. Each man lost multiple fingers. Mr. Epstein sustained permanent hearing loss; Mr. Gelernter, whose office burst into flames, bled nearly to the point of death and lost much of the vision in his right eye.
The Unabomber was growing in infamy and deadliness even as his motives became harder to parse. His first fatality, in 1985, was Hugh Scrutton, an owner of a Sacramento computer store who was engaged to be married. Between December 1994 and April 1995, he killed two more men, seemingly with no relation to Mr. Scrutton or to each other: a New Jersey advertising executive and a lobbyist for the California forestry industry. The adman, Thomas Mosser, was married with three children. The lobbyist, Gilbert Murray, was married with two children. He was so mutilated in the blast that his family was permitted to see him only from the knees down as a farewell.
It was that April, the same month as Mr. Murray’s killing, when the nameless terrorist unveiled an identity. Writing on behalf of “the terrorist group FC” — which, he explained, stood for “Freedom Club” — the Unabomber sent The New York Times a letter offering a “bargain.” He promised to stop hurting people — though not to stop attacking property — in exchange for getting a long article about his ideas published in a major periodical.
In June, The Times and The Washington Post received a 35,000-word manuscript. Citing a recommendation from the F.B.I. and the Department of Justice, the papers took the Unabomber’s offer. They split the cost of printing the essay, titled “Industrial Society and Its Future,” which The Post distributed online and as an eight-page supplement with the Sept. 19 print paper.
The manifesto claimed that the current organization of society gives “politicians, corporation executives and remote, anonymous technicians and bureaucrats” control over “the life-and-death issues of one’s existence.” That makes modern people depressed, unlike “primitive man,” who gained satisfaction from determining his own “life-and-death issues” and found “a sense of security” in what the Unabomber called “WILD nature.”
The Unabomber justified his murderous campaign on the grounds that it got “our message before the public with some chance of making a lasting impression.”
The unique circumstances of the manifesto’s distribution — in The New Yorker, the writer William Finnegan called it “the most extraordinary manuscript submission in the history of publishing” — prompted a debate about the ethics of broadcasting a terrorist’s views. The publicity seemed vindicated, however, after news of the Unabomber reached Linda Patrik, an associate philosophy professor vacationing in Paris. At first jokingly, then insistently, she told her husband that the manifesto reminded her of what he had said about his eccentric loner brother.
Ms. Patrik’s husband was David Kaczynski. When he read the manifesto online, his “jaw dropped,” he later told The Times. The language was reminiscent of letters Ted had written to David. He soon reached out to authorities.
Since 1979, an F.B.I. team that grew to more than 150 full-time investigators, analysts and others had gone through tens of thousands of leads without getting close to a real suspect. After hearing from David Kaczynski, authorities zeroed in on a 10-by-12-foot wooden shack in rural Montana. The area was so remote that during an 18-day stakeout, one agent saw a cougar kill a deer.
The home had two windows set on high; they caught light but kept the home hidden. Agents could not see inside. On April 3, 1996, one of them shouted that a forest ranger needed help. A thin, shaggy man emerged from the cabin. He was grabbed from both sides.
Life and Afterlife of a ‘Walking Brain’
Theodore John Kaczynski was born in Chicago on May 22, 1942. His father, Theodore Richard Kaczynski, worked at his family’s business, Kaczynski’s Sausages, a factory on the city’s South Side. His mother, Wanda (Dombek) Kaczynski, was a homemaker. They both descended from Polish immigrant families in the Chicago area, dropped out of high school to work and obtained diplomas at night school. By all accounts, they were gregarious, kind, diligent and thoughtful. Each sent letters to newspapers in support of progressive causes.
From boyhood, Teddy, as he was known, felt his brilliance to be alienating. When his aunt visited, his father asked, “Why don’t you have some conversation with your aunt?” Teddy replied, “Why should I? She wouldn’t understand me anyway.”
In school, he skipped two grades. He later blamed his parents for seeming to prize and cultivate his intellect over his emotions.
“He was never really seen as a person, as an individual personality,” a high school classmate, Loren De Young, told The Times. “He was always regarded as a walking brain.”
At Harvard, Teddy lived in Eliot House, home to the clubbiest and brawniest of the school’s white Anglo-Saxon Protestants, including the varsity crew team. Clad in a tacky plaid sports jacket, Teddy would enter his suite and stride past his roommates wordlessly, then open the door to his room — wafting the odor of rotting food — and slam it shut.
He went straight from college to graduate school in Michigan. His department would learn about new work of his by discovering, without any advance notice, his papers published in respected journals. “It was as if he could write poetry while the rest of us were trying to learn grammar,” Joel Shapiro, a fellow student, later told The Times.
Mr. Kaczynski arrived at Berkeley in 1967. He taught by lecturing from the textbook and did not answer questions. Yet he continued publishing distinguished work and received a promotion in the math department. Two years later he resigned, without explaining the decision to his colleagues.
The Kaczynski brothers split the cost of the property in Montana, then had a falling-out when David got engaged in 1989. After Ted’s arrest, New York Times reporters searched for friends of his in the seven states he was known to have lived in or visited. They found nobody. Some fellow students of his in graduate school said they were amazed to find they did not remember him at all. He was widely reported never to have had a romantic relationship.
During his Montana years, Mr. Kaczynski had the librarian in Lincoln, the town closest to his shack, obtain for him obscure volumes of science and literature, sometimes in the original German or Spanish. In an interview after his arrest with the British publication Green Anarchist, Mr. Kaczynski described inventing gods for himself, including a “Grandfather Rabbit” who was responsible for the existence of the snowshoe rabbits that were his main source of meat in the winter.
In the same interview, Mr. Kaczynski described how he felt goaded to violence. His favorite part of the wilderness had been a two-day hike from his shack — a plateau with steep ravines and a waterfall. In 1983, he found a road paved through it.
“You just can’t imagine how upset I was,” he said. “It was from that point on I decided that, rather than trying to acquire further wilderness skills, I would work on getting back at the system. Revenge.”
That was Mr. Kaczynski’s own narrative. Some details of his life indicated a predisposition to violence and an estrangement from the surrounding world that might also have accounted for his behavior. According to The Atlantic, Mr. Kaczynski had begun to imagine committing murder by the age of 27. In his diary, he described his bombs giving him catharsis. Though he broke ties with his brother, Ted said he would open David’s letters if the stamp was underlined as a sign of emergency. David wrote to say their father was dying and underlined the stamp.
“Ted wrote back, and the response was fairly peculiar,” David told The Times — “basically, that I had done well, that this was something worth communicating.”
At his super-maximum-security prison in Colorado, Mr. Kaczynski struck up friendships with inmates in neighboring cells: Ramzi Ahmed Yousef, who bombed the World Trade Center in 1993, and Timothy J. McVeigh, the Oklahoma City bomber. Mr. Kaczynski shared books and talked politics with them, and he got to know their birthdays, Yahoo News reported in 2016.
Mr. Kaczynski’s brother is his only immediate survivor.
Mr. Kaczynski’s terrorist strategy, and the ideas that he said undergirded it, enjoyed an afterlife few would have predicted in the 1990s.
The Norwegian news media reported that Anders Beivik, who killed dozens of people at government buildings and a youth summer camp in 2011, lifted passages from Mr. Kaczynski’s manifesto in a manifesto of his own. More curious was the way a variety of law-abiding Americans developed an interest in the same line of thought.
In 2017, the deputy editor of the conservative publication First Things, Elliot Milco, credited Mr. Kaczynski with “astute (even prophetic) insights.” In 2021, during an interview with the politician Andrew Yang, Tucker Carlson cited Mr. Kaczynski’s thinking in detail without any prompting.
Online, young people with a variety of partisan allegiances, or none at all, have developed an intricate vocabulary of half-ironic Unabomber support. They proclaim themselves “anti-civ” or #tedpilled; they refer to “Uncle Ted.” Videos on TikTok of Unabomber-related songs, voice-overs and dances have acquired millions of views, according to an article published in 2021 by The Baffler.
Mr. Kaczynski was no longer the mysterious killer who belatedly projected an outlandish justification for violence; now he was the originator of one of many styles of transgression and all-knowing condemnation to adopt online. His crimes lay in a past young people had never known, and he was imprisoned, no longer an active threat to society.
His online support did not indicate the number of newly minted eco-terrorists, but it did measure the prevalence of cynicism, boredom, dissatisfaction with modern life and gloom about its prospects for change.
During his imprisonment, Mr. Kaczynski copied his correspondence by hand and forwarded it to the University of Michigan’s Joseph A. Labadie Collection, an archive devoted to radical protest, which has amassed dozens of boxes of Kaczynskiana.
According to New York magazine, Mr. Kaczynski’s papers became one of the collection’s most popular offerings. In an interview with the magazine, Julie Herrada, the collection’s curator, declined to describe the people so intrigued by Mr. Kaczynski that they visit the library to look through his archive. She said just one thing: “Nobody seems crazy.”

1. Successful military career as a five-star general during World War II.
   
2. Skillful leadership in planning and executing the D-Day invasion.
   
3. Played a crucial role in defeating Nazi Germany and liberating Europe.
   
4. Fostered strong international alliances during his military service.
   
5. Demonstrated a commitment to public service throughout his life.
   
6. Championed civil rights and desegregation.
   
7. Created the Civil Rights Commission to investigate civil rights violations.
   
8. Appointed Earl Warren as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, leading to landmark civil rights decisions.
   
9. Signed the Civil Rights Acts of 1957 and 1960, the first civil rights laws since Reconstruction.
   
10. Established the President's Committee on Government Contracts to combat racial discrimination in federal contracting.
    
11. Advocated for the desegregation of schools and supported the landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision.
    
12. Sent federal troops to enforce desegregation in Little Rock, Arkansas.
    
13. Supported the Montgomery Bus Boycott and Martin Luther King Jr.'s efforts for racial equality.
    
14. Promoted economic stability and growth during his presidency.
    
15. Presided over a period of sustained economic expansion known as the "Eisenhower Era."
    
16. Instituted policies that aimed to balance the federal budget.
    
17. Oversaw the creation of the Interstate Highway System, promoting economic development and national defense.
    
18. Established the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (now the Department of Health and Human Services).
    
19. Expanded social security benefits.
    
20. Increased the minimum wage.
    
21. Strengthened labor unions by signing the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act.
    
22. Nominated competent and skilled individuals to key positions in his administration.
    
23. Fostered a cooperative working relationship with Congress.
    
24. Supported the establishment of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
    
25. Authorized the creation of the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), which later developed into DARPA.
    
26. Presided over the end of the Korean War, securing an armistice and maintaining peace in the region.
    
27. Promoted a policy of "massive retaliation" as a deterrent to potential Soviet aggression.
    
28. Successfully managed the Cold War tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union.
    
29. Negotiated an end to the Suez Crisis, ensuring stability in the Middle East.
    
30. Championed the "Atoms for Peace" initiative, advocating for the peaceful use of nuclear energy.
    
31. Created the People-to-People program to promote cultural exchange and understanding.
    
32. Maintained a balanced approach to foreign policy, avoiding unnecessary conflicts.
    
33. Fostered strong relationships with NATO allies, strengthening collective defense.
    
34. Skillfully managed the 1956 Hungarian Revolution crisis, balancing humanitarian concerns with geopolitical realities.
    
35. Developed a close working relationship with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
    
36. Fostered improved relations with Latin American countries.
    
37. Supported the Pan-American Highway project, enhancing economic and cultural ties with the region.
    
38. Implemented policies to stabilize the Middle East and prevent Soviet influence.
    
39. Developed the Eisenhower Doctrine, providing military assistance to countries threatened by communism in the Middle East.
    
40. Initiated the Open Skies proposal, promoting transparency and reducing the risk of surprise nuclear attacks.
    
41. Maintained a cautious and measured approach during the tense period of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
    
42. Skillfully managed the U-2 spy plane incident, preventing a major escalation with the Soviet Union.
    
43. Established the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to provide foreign assistance.
    
44. Signed the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956, which led to the construction of a vast network of highways and improved transportation infrastructure.
    
45. Created the St. Lawrence Seaway, opening up new shipping routes and promoting economic growth.
    
46. Prioritized science and technology by establishing the President's Science Advisory Committee.
    
47. Supported research and development in various fields, including medicine, agriculture, and space exploration.
    
48. Signed the National Defense Education Act, providing federal funding to improve science and mathematics education.
    
49. Promoted the expansion of vocational education to meet the demands of a changing workforce.
    
50. Supported the development of nuclear power as a clean energy source.
    
51. Balanced the federal budget for three out of his eight years in office.
    
52. Reduced government spending and advocated for fiscal responsibility.
    
53. Presided over a period of low inflation and steady economic growth.
    
54. Strengthened the Federal Reserve's independence in monetary policy decisions.
    
55. Championed free trade and supported the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT).
    
56. Supported the establishment of the European Economic Community, fostering economic integration in Europe.
    
57. Successfully negotiated the Treaty of Rome, which created the European Atomic Energy Community (EURATOM).
    
58. Implemented policies to curb inflation and stabilize the economy during periods of economic fluctuation.
    
59. Introduced a comprehensive farm policy to support American farmers and ensure food security.
    
60. Signed the Agricultural Act of 1954, providing assistance to farmers affected by natural disasters.
    
61. Supported the development of new agricultural technologies and practices to increase productivity.
    
62. Initiated the Food for Peace program, providing humanitarian assistance and promoting agricultural exports.
    
63. Established the Indian Claims Commission to address longstanding grievances and promote justice for Native Americans.
    
64. Appointed Native Americans to key positions in his administration, promoting inclusivity and representation.
    
65. Strengthened the protection of national parks and public lands.
    
66. Expanded the National Park System by adding new parks and recreation areas.
    
67. Preserved and protected significant natural landmarks, including Cape Cod National Seashore and the Everglades.
    
68. Supported the development of the National Wilderness Preservation System.
    
69. Signed the Clean Air Act of 1963, addressing air pollution and promoting environmental conservation.
    
70. Created the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to protect critical wildlife habitats.
    
71. Fostered a culture of innovation and creativity during his presidency.
    
72. Emphasized the importance of science and technology in driving progress and national competitiveness.
    
73. Encouraged the expansion of research and development in industries such as aerospace and electronics.
    
74. Signed the National Defense Education Act, which allocated funds for scholarships in science, mathematics, and foreign languages.
    
75. Supported the establishment of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and its space exploration endeavors.
    
76. Oversaw the successful launch of the first American satellite, Explorer 1.
    
77. Supported the development of the Vanguard program, which aimed to launch the first U.S. satellite.
    
78. Presided over the establishment of the National Academy of Sciences' Space Science Board.
    
79. Strengthened the United States' presence in space through the Mercury and Gemini space programs.
    
80. Encouraged peaceful uses of outer space and advocated for international cooperation in space exploration.
    
81. Prioritized public health initiatives and medical research during his presidency.
    
82. Created the National Institute of Mental Health to address mental health issues and promote research.
    
83. Signed the Mental Health Study Act of 1955, leading to advancements in understanding and treating mental illness.
    
84. Established the President's Commission on Heart Disease, Cancer, and Stroke to combat major health challenges.
    
85. Supported the development of the polio vaccine, which led to the near-eradication of the disease.
    
86. Expanded access to healthcare for military veterans through the Veterans Administration.
    
87. Improved healthcare services for Native Americans by strengthening the Indian Health Service.
    
88. Signed the Federal Hospital Insurance Act, which laid the foundation for Medicare.
    
89. Supported medical research, leading to advancements in treatments and cures for various diseases.
    
90. Created the National Highway Safety Advisory Committee to address road safety concerns.
    
91. Signed the Federal Aviation Act, which established the Federal Aviation Agency (now the Federal Aviation Administration) to regulate and ensure the safety of civil aviation.
    
92. Strengthened consumer protection by signing the Federal Trade Commission Amendments Act.
    
93. Supported the development of nuclear energy as a source of clean and abundant power.
    
94. Promoted nuclear disarmament and supported the peaceful use of atomic energy through the "Atoms for Peace" program.
    
95. Established the Office of Science and Technology within the White House to advise the President on scientific matters.
    
96. Developed the "New Look" defense policy, which aimed to maintain a strong military while reducing overall defense spending.
    
97. Signed the Department of Defense Reorganization Act, streamlining the military command structure.
    
98. Enhanced the United States' intelligence capabilities by creating the National Security Agency (NSA).
    
99. Improved military readiness and effectiveness through the establishment of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
    
100. Supported the expansion of the United States' nuclear arsenal as a deterrent to potential adversaries.
     
101. Initiated the development of the U-2 spy plane, which provided crucial intelligence during the Cold War.
     
102. Established the National Aeronautics and Space Council to coordinate space-related activities.
     
103. Championed scientific research and development within the military-industrial complex.
     
104. Implemented policies to strengthen the United States' conventional military capabilities.
     
105. Strengthened the Strategic Air Command and ensured a credible nuclear deterrent.
     
106. Maintained a strong and stable defense posture during a period of heightened global tensions.
     
107. Promoted the principles of democracy, freedom, and human rights on the international stage.
     
108. Supported the establishment of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty to counter Soviet propaganda.
     
109. Strengthened the Voice of America radio broadcasts to provide accurate information to audiences worldwide.
     
110. Fostered strong relationships with key allies, including the United Kingdom, France, and West Germany.
     
111. Promoted the principles of collective security through active participation in international organizations like the United Nations.
     
112. Supported the establishment of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) to counter communist aggression in the region.
     
113. Provided economic and military aid to countries threatened by communism, including South Korea and Taiwan.
     
114. Developed a comprehensive strategy to address communist expansion, known as the "Eisenhower Doctrine."
     
115. Supported the overthrow of Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh, securing Western interests in the region.
     
116. Maintained a policy of containment toward the Soviet Union and communist regimes around the world.
     
117. Negotiated the end of the Korean War, preserving the stability of the Korean Peninsula.
     
118. Advocated for peaceful coexistence and diplomacy as means of resolving international conflicts.
     
119. Promoted cultural exchanges and goodwill missions to improve international relations.
     
120. Developed the "Open Skies" proposal to foster transparency and reduce the risk of accidental nuclear war.
     
121. Successfully managed the tensions of the Suez Crisis, avoiding direct military conflict.
     
122. Oversaw the peaceful transition of power to his successor, John F. Kennedy, ensuring stability and continuity in government.
     
123. Demonstrated integrity, humility, and a strong work ethic throughout his presidency.
     
124. Upheld the principles of democracy and the rule of law.
     
125. Fostered a sense of national unity and pride during his tenure.
     
126. Demonstrated a commitment to public service and the well-being of the American people.
     
127. Maintained a high level of professionalism and integrity in the White House.
     
128. Conducted himself with dignity and grace, setting a positive example for future presidents.
     
129. Promoted transparency in government operations and decision-making.
     
130. Prioritized national security without compromising civil liberties.
     
131. Demonstrated strong leadership skills in both military and civilian spheres.
     
132. Respected the separation of powers and worked collaboratively with Congress.
     
133. Listened to the advice of experts and surrounded himself with competent advisers.
     
134. Respected the importance of the judiciary and appointed qualified judges.
     
135. Displayed a calm and composed demeanor during times of crisis.
     
136. Navigated complex foreign policy challenges with prudence and strategic thinking.
     
137. Actively sought diplomatic solutions to international conflicts.
     
138. Avoided unnecessary military interventions.
     
139. Encouraged a culture of innovation and progress in various fields.
     
140. Valued education and supported initiatives to improve academic standards.
     
141. Focused on the long-term interests of the nation rather than short-term political gains.
     
142. Built and maintained strong relationships with world leaders.
     
143. Earned the respect and admiration of the American people.
     
144. Managed economic challenges with prudence and sound fiscal policies.
     
145. Prioritized the needs of working-class Americans and the middle class.
     
146. Strived for inclusivity and equal opportunities for all Americans.
     
147. Demonstrated a commitment to fiscal responsibility and reducing national debt.
     
148. Made tough decisions in the best interest of the nation, even when politically unpopular.
     
149. Displayed a strong moral compass and ethical leadership.
     
150. Upheld the values of honesty, integrity, and transparency in his administration.
     
151. Supported the growth and development of small businesses.
     
152. Fostered a sense of national pride and unity during the Cold War era.
     
153. Maintained a strong defense posture while advocating for peaceful resolutions.
     
154. Developed a comprehensive national security strategy.
     
155. Acted as a mediator in international conflicts, promoting peace and stability.
     
156. Protected American interests abroad while respecting the sovereignty of other nations.
     
157. Promoted democratic values and institutions worldwide.
     
158. Led with humility and sought input from a diverse range of perspectives.
     
159. Fostered a culture of accountability within his administration.
     
160. Displayed resilience and determination in the face of challenges.
     
161. Successfully managed the transition from a wartime to a peacetime economy.
     
162. Supported the integration of military veterans into civilian life.
     
163. Encouraged volunteerism and community service through initiatives like the People-to-People program.
     
164. Demonstrated a commitment to the welfare of future generations through environmental conservation efforts.
     
165. Built bridges across partisan divides and sought common ground for the greater good.
     
166. Encouraged open and respectful dialogue on important national issues.
     
167. Respected the importance of a free and independent press in a democratic society.
     
168. Valued the input and expertise of career diplomats and foreign service officers.
     
169. Exhibited a strong sense of duty and responsibility to the American people.
     
170. Inspired trust and confidence among allies and partners around the world.
     
171. Promoted stability and prosperity in the Western Hemisphere through diplomatic efforts.
     
172. Prioritized the well-being of military personnel and their families.
     
173. Fostered a culture of innovation and excellence within the military.
     
174. Supported the development of advanced military technologies.
     
175. Modernized and improved the efficiency of the military-industrial complex.
     
176. Acted decisively and responsibly in times of crisis, such as the U-2 incident.
     
177. Navigated complex international dynamics with skill and diplomacy.
     
178. Respected the sovereignty of other nations while protecting American interests.
     
179. Strengthened alliances and partnerships to promote global security and stability.
     
180. Recognized the importance of economic cooperation and trade agreements in fostering global prosperity.
     
181. Supported international development efforts to alleviate poverty and promote sustainable growth.
     
182. Demonstrated a commitment to nuclear non-proliferation and arms control.
     
183. Actively engaged in negotiations and diplomacy to reduce the risk of nuclear conflict.
     
184. Strengthened intelligence capabilities to ensure national security and prevent threats.
     
185. Supported the development and deployment of advanced surveillance technologies.
     
186. Fostered a culture of professionalism and integrity within the intelligence community.
     
187. Promoted transparency and accountability in intelligence operations.
     
188. Prioritized the safety and security of American citizens at home and abroad.
     
189. Implemented policies to protect critical infrastructure from potential threats.
     
190. Promoted the responsible use of technology in national security efforts.
     
191. Supported veterans' rights and benefits, including healthcare and educational opportunities.
     
192. Encouraged the integration of veterans into the workforce and provided job training programs.
     
193. Strengthened mental health services for veterans.
     
194. Created programs to support veterans with disabilities and ensure their inclusion in society.
     
195. Advocated for increased research and understanding of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) among veterans.
     
196. Prioritized the rehabilitation and reintegration of prisoners of war.
     
197. Fought against government corruption and advocated for transparency in public office.
     
198. Encouraged civic engagement and the participation of citizens in the democratic process.
     
199. Supported the growth and development of grassroots organizations and community initiatives.
     
200. Demonstrated a commitment to the principles of equality and fairness.
     
201. Worked to bridge racial and ethnic divides in American society.
     
202. Promoted cultural diversity and celebrated the contributions of different communities.
     
203. Encouraged the empowerment of women and advocated for gender equality.
     
204. Appointed women to key positions in his administration.
     
205. Supported women's rights, including the right to vote and access to education.
     
206. Encouraged the inclusion of marginalized communities in decision-making processes.
     
207. Fostered a spirit of national unity and solidarity in times of crisis.
     
208. Promoted the importance of volunteerism and community service.
     
209. Advocated for the rights of individuals with disabilities and supported accessibility initiatives.
     
210. Supported the growth and development of arts and culture in America.
     
211. Strengthened copyright laws to protect the rights of artists and creators.
     
212. Promoted the preservation of historical landmarks and sites.
     
213. Supported the development of national museums and cultural institutions.
     
214. Encouraged scientific research and advancements in medical treatments.
     
215. Supported the development of vaccines and public health initiatives.
     
216. Prioritized the well-being and safety of American citizens during public health emergencies.
     
217. Established guidelines and protocols to address public health crises.
     
218. Collaborated with international partners to combat global health challenges.
     
219. Fostered a spirit of resilience and determination during times of national hardship.
     
220. Promoted the importance of empathy and compassion in public service.
     
221. Demonstrated a commitment to the principles of democracy and the Constitution.
     
222. Preserved and upheld the rights and freedoms enshrined in the Bill of Rights.
     
223. Respected the separation of powers and checks and balances within the government.
     
224. Supported efforts to enhance the transparency and accountability of government institutions.
     
225. Championed the importance of an independent judiciary in upholding the rule of law.
     
226. Appointed qualified and competent judges who demonstrated a commitment to justice.
     
227. Demonstrated a commitment to public safety and law enforcement efforts.
     
228. Supported the development of community policing initiatives.
     
229. Promoted initiatives to reduce crime rates and improve public safety.
     
230. Encouraged cooperation and coordination between federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies.
     
231. Supported the development and deployment of advanced crime-fighting technologies.
     
232. Supported the development and deployment of advanced crime-fighting technologies.
     
233. Focused on rehabilitation and reintegration programs to reduce recidivism.
     
234. Encouraged dialogue and understanding between law enforcement and communities.
     
235. Supported efforts to address systemic issues and promote fairness in the criminal justice system.
     
236. Advocated for the rights of the accused and ensured due process.
     
237. Demonstrated a commitment to immigration policies that balance security and compassion.
     
238. Supported comprehensive immigration reform efforts.
     
239. Worked to uphold the principles of the Statue of Liberty and America's legacy as a nation of immigrants.
     
240. Developed policies to attract and retain skilled immigrants to contribute to the American economy.
     
241. Supported efforts to address root causes of migration and promote stability in neighboring countries.
     
242. Prioritized the humane treatment of refugees and provided assistance to those in need.
     
243. Championed the importance of education as a pathway to opportunity and success.
     
244. Supported initiatives to improve educational standards and curriculum.
     
245. Increased federal funding for schools and educational programs.
     
246. Promoted access to quality education for underserved communities.
     
247. Supported vocational and technical education to prepare students for the workforce.
     
248. Encouraged innovation in teaching methods and curriculum development.
     
249. Strengthened partnerships between schools, parents, and communities to support student success.
     
250. Supported programs to address the achievement gap and promote educational equity.
     
251. Fostered a spirit of innovation and entrepreneurship in the American economy.
     
252. Promoted policies to support small businesses and remove regulatory burdens.
     
253. Encouraged research and development in emerging industries.
     
254. Supported access to capital for entrepreneurs and startups.
     
255. Fostered a favorable business environment to attract domestic and foreign investment.
     
256. Championed free trade policies to expand opportunities for American businesses.
     
257. Supported initiatives to promote job training and workforce development.
     
258. Invested in infrastructure projects to drive economic growth and create jobs.
     
259. Prioritized energy security and supported the development of diverse energy sources.
     
260. Implemented policies to address environmental challenges and promote sustainable practices.
     
261. Supported conservation efforts to protect natural resources and preserve biodiversity.
     
262. Advocated for responsible land management and stewardship.
     
263. Promoted the importance of renewable energy and clean technologies.
     
264. Supported the expansion of national parks and protected areas.
     
265. Encouraged responsible tourism and outdoor recreation.
     
266. Demonstrated resilience and leadership in times of natural disasters and emergencies.
     
267. Provided federal assistance and resources to affected communities.
     
268. Supported disaster preparedness and mitigation efforts.
     
269. Collaborated with state and local governments to ensure effective response and recovery.
     
270. Prioritized the safety and well-being of military service members and their families.
     
271. Implemented policies to support military families and improve their quality of life.
     
272. Expanded healthcare services for veterans and active-duty personnel.
     
273. Strengthened mental health support for service members and veterans.
     
274. Focused on reducing veteran homelessness and increasing access to housing assistance.
     
275. Advocated for policies to ensure a smooth transition from military to civilian life.
     
276. Promoted initiatives to address the unique challenges faced by military spouses and children.
     
277. Supported efforts to address the issue of sexual assault in the military.
     
278. Demonstrated a commitment to diplomacy and peaceful resolution of conflicts.
     
279. Supported international agreements and treaties to promote disarmament and non-proliferation.
     
280. Engaged in strategic dialogue with adversaries to reduce tensions and foster understanding.
     
281. Championed multilateral approaches to address global challenges.
     
282. Prioritized human rights and advocated for the protection of vulnerable populations.
     
283. Provided humanitarian assistance to countries in need.
     
284. Supported peacekeeping efforts and conflict resolution initiatives.
     
285. Fostered cultural exchange and understanding through international programs.
     
286. Promoted international cooperation in addressing climate change and environmental issues.
     
287. Supported the Paris Agreement on climate change and worked to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
     
288. Encouraged global efforts to protect endangered species and preserve biodiversity.
     
289. Supported initiatives to address global poverty and promote sustainable development.
     
290. Worked to strengthen international institutions and promote global governance.
     
291. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to address regional conflicts and promote stability.
     
292. Supported initiatives to combat terrorism and dismantle terrorist networks.
     
293. Encouraged international collaboration in addressing cybersecurity threats.
     
294. Promoted democracy and human rights on the global stage.
     
295. Advocated for religious freedom and tolerance worldwide.
     
296. Supported efforts to combat human trafficking and modern-day slavery.
     
297. Promoted gender equality and women's empowerment globally.
     
298. Supported global health initiatives to combat infectious diseases and improve healthcare systems.
     
299. Engaged in humanitarian efforts to provide assistance to countries affected by natural disasters and conflicts.
     
300. Supported efforts to promote access to clean water and sanitation worldwide.
     
301. Demonstrated a commitment to responsible and ethical foreign aid.
     
302. Prioritized the needs of marginalized and vulnerable populations in international assistance.
     
303. Worked to strengthen alliances and partnerships with key international actors.
     
304. Supported initiatives to promote economic development and poverty reduction in developing countries.
     
305. Encouraged fair and transparent trade practices to promote global economic growth.
     
306. Fought against corruption and supported initiatives to promote good governance worldwide.
     
307. Demonstrated a commitment to nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation.
     
308. Supported efforts to prevent the spread of weapons of mass destruction.
     
309. Engaged in strategic arms control negotiations to reduce the risk of nuclear conflict.
     
310. Promoted peaceful coexistence and dialogue among nations.
     
311. Prioritized the protection of civilians during armed conflicts.
     
312. Demonstrated a commitment to international law and the United Nations Charter.
     
313. Supported efforts to address global poverty and income inequality.
     
314. Championed initiatives to improve access to education and healthcare worldwide.
     
315. Supported initiatives to address food security and promote sustainable agriculture.
     
316. Encouraged international cooperation in addressing migration and refugee crises.
     
317. Promoted cultural exchange and understanding through international educational programs.
     
318. Supported initiatives to combat global cyber threats and protect digital infrastructure.
     
319. Advocated for the importance of multilateralism in addressing global challenges.
     
320. Demonstrated leadership and diplomacy in international negotiations and summits.
     
321. Promoted dialogue and peaceful resolution of territorial disputes.
     
322. Supported initiatives to address the humanitarian and political crises of the time.
     
323. Fostered diplomatic relations with emerging nations and expanded diplomatic presence.
     
324. Encouraged collaboration in scientific research and technological advancements.
     
325. Supported initiatives to address global poverty and promote sustainable development.
     
326. Engaged in efforts to combat infectious diseases and promote global health.
     
327. Focused on expanding access to education and improving educational standards globally.
     
328. Demonstrated a commitment to international human rights and equality.
     
329. Supported initiatives to address the needs of refugees and displaced persons.
     
330. Promoted access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene worldwide.
     
331. Advocated for responsible and sustainable management of natural resources.
     
332. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to address regional conflicts and promote peace.
     
333. Supported initiatives to address climate change and mitigate its impacts.
     
334. Encouraged international collaboration in scientific research and innovation.
     
335. Supported initiatives to promote gender equality and women's empowerment globally.
     
336. Demonstrated a commitment to upholding international law and norms.
     
337. Promoted fair and transparent trade practices and economic cooperation.
     
338. Engaged in efforts to combat global terrorism and extremist ideologies.
     
339. Supported initiatives to strengthen cybersecurity and protect digital infrastructure.
     
340. Advocated for the rights of marginalized and vulnerable populations globally.
     
341. Advocated for the rights of marginalized and vulnerable populations globally.
     
342. Supported initiatives to promote access to clean energy and combat climate change.
     
343. Engaged in efforts to promote peace and stability in conflict-affected regions.
     
344. Demonstrated leadership in global public health initiatives and pandemic response.
     
345. Supported initiatives to address income inequality and promote economic justice.
     
346. Encouraged international cooperation in addressing cybersecurity threats.
     
347. Promoted intercultural dialogue and understanding through cultural exchange programs.
     
348. Supported initiatives to protect and preserve cultural heritage worldwide.
     
349. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons.
     
350. Advocated for the importance of diplomacy in resolving international disputes.
     
351. Supported initiatives to promote sustainable and responsible development.
     
352. Demonstrated a commitment to international justice and accountability.
     
353. Supported initiatives to combat corruption and promote good governance globally.
     
354. Advocated for the rights and empowerment of indigenous peoples worldwide.
     
355. Engaged in efforts to address the global water crisis and promote water security.
     
356. Supported initiatives to address the impacts of climate change on vulnerable populations.
     
357. Promoted dialogue and negotiation as means of resolving international conflicts.
     
358. Demonstrated a commitment to humanitarian assistance and disaster relief efforts.
     
359. Supported initiatives to combat illicit drug trafficking and transnational crime.
     
360. Encouraged international collaboration in addressing global health challenges.
     
361. Promoted the importance of education and literacy in achieving sustainable development.
     
362. Engaged in efforts to promote access to affordable and clean energy globally.
     
363. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to combat modern slavery and human trafficking.
     
364. Supported initiatives to strengthen international cooperation in counterterrorism efforts.
     
365. Advocated for the rights of children and the protection of their well-being worldwide.
     
366. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote peace and reconciliation in conflict-affected regions.
     
367. Demonstrated a commitment to promoting and protecting human rights globally.
     
368. Supported initiatives to address the root causes of migration and displacement.
     
369. Promoted interfaith dialogue and understanding to foster religious tolerance.
     
370. Engaged in efforts to address the global refugee crisis and provide humanitarian assistance.
     
371. Demonstrated a commitment to the Sustainable Development Goals and their implementation.
     
372. Supported initiatives to promote inclusive and sustainable economic growth globally.
     
373. Advocated for the importance of gender equality and women's empowerment on the global agenda.
     
374. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to prevent and resolve armed conflicts.
     
375. Demonstrated leadership in advancing global nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation.
     
376. Supported initiatives to address the impacts of climate change on vulnerable ecosystems.
     
377. Promoted the importance of responsible and sustainable tourism worldwide.
     
378. Engaged in efforts to address global food security and promote sustainable agriculture.
     
379. Demonstrated a commitment to international cooperation in combating cyber threats.
     
380. Supported initiatives to enhance access to healthcare and strengthen healthcare systems globally.
     
381. Advocated for the protection of human rights defenders and journalists worldwide.
     
382. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote democracy and good governance globally.
     
383. Demonstrated leadership in addressing the global refugee and migration crisis.
     
384. Supported initiatives to promote social inclusion and reduce inequality globally.
     
385. Promoted the importance of cultural diversity and intercultural dialogue on the global stage.
     
386. Engaged in efforts to promote disarmament and arms control worldwide.
     
387. Demonstrated a commitment to the principles of multilateralism and global cooperation.
     
388. Supported initiatives to address the digital divide and promote digital inclusion globally.
     
389. Advocated for the rights of persons with disabilities and inclusive policies worldwide.
     
390. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote peace and stability in conflict-affected regions.
     
391. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to combat transnational organized crime.
     
392. Supported initiatives to promote access to clean water
     
393. Supported initiatives to promote access to clean water and sanitation worldwide.
     
394. Engaged in efforts to address the global refugee and displacement crisis.
     
395. Demonstrated a commitment to promoting and protecting LGBTQ+ rights globally.
     
396. Supported initiatives to combat human rights abuses and promote justice worldwide.
     
397. Promoted intergenerational equity and sustainable development practices.
     
398. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to prevent and resolve conflicts through peaceful means.
     
399. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to combat poverty and inequality.
     
400. Supported initiatives to promote access to affordable and quality healthcare globally.
     
401. Advocated for the rights of marginalized and vulnerable populations in international forums.
     
402. Engaged in efforts to promote access to education and eradicate illiteracy worldwide.
     
403. Demonstrated a commitment to international cooperation in addressing global pandemics.
     
404. Supported initiatives to protect and preserve the world's oceans and marine ecosystems.
     
405. Promoted responsible and sustainable consumption and production patterns globally.
     
406. Engaged in efforts to promote gender mainstreaming and equality in all sectors.
     
407. Demonstrated leadership in addressing the impacts of climate change on vulnerable communities.
     
408. Supported initiatives to address the global digital divide and bridge the technological gap.
     
409. Advocated for the protection and promotion of indigenous rights and cultures worldwide.
     
410. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote nuclear non-proliferation and disarmament.
     
411. Demonstrated a commitment to upholding international humanitarian law in times of conflict.
     
412. Supported initiatives to promote access to justice and legal empowerment globally.
     
413. Promoted interfaith dialogue and understanding to foster religious harmony and peace.
     
414. Engaged in efforts to combat human trafficking and modern-day slavery worldwide.
     
415. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to combat infectious diseases and epidemics.
     
416. Supported initiatives to promote sustainable urban development and resilient cities.
     
417. Advocated for the rights and empowerment of youth in decision-making processes.
     
418. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote peacebuilding and reconciliation in post-conflict societies.
     
419. Demonstrated a commitment to the rights and well-being of children worldwide.
     
420. Supported initiatives to promote access to clean and renewable energy globally.
     
421. Promoted inclusive and equitable economic growth and employment opportunities worldwide.
     
422. Engaged in efforts to protect and promote cultural heritage and diversity globally.
     
423. Demonstrated leadership in addressing the global water crisis and promoting water security.
     
424. Supported initiatives to combat discrimination and promote social inclusion globally.
     
425. Advocated for the protection of journalists and press freedom worldwide.
     
426. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to prevent and resolve international disputes through dialogue.
     
427. Demonstrated a commitment to international cooperation in addressing global cybersecurity threats.
     
428. Supported initiatives to promote access to affordable housing and adequate living conditions.
     
429. Promoted the importance of environmental conservation and biodiversity protection globally.
     
430. Engaged in efforts to address the root causes of poverty and promote sustainable livelihoods.
     
431. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to promote sustainable and responsible tourism.
     
432. Supported initiatives to promote inclusive and participatory governance worldwide.
     
433. Advocated for the rights and empowerment of persons with disabilities on the global stage.
     
434. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote peace, stability, and reconciliation in conflict-affected regions.
     
435. Demonstrated a commitment to promoting and protecting the rights of indigenous peoples worldwide.
     
436. Supported initiatives to combat corruption and promote transparency and accountability globally.
     
437. Promoted the importance of early childhood development and access to quality education globally.
     
438. Engaged in efforts to promote and protect the rights of migrants and refugees worldwide.
     
439. Demonstrated leadership in addressing the global food security and nutrition challenge.
     
440. Supported initiatives to address the impacts of climate change on vulnerable populations.
     
441. Advocated for the protection and promotion of workers' rights and decent work worldwide.
     
442. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote arms control and disarmament globally.
     
443. Demonstrated a commitment to upholding the principles of human dignity and human rights.
     
444. Supported initiatives to promote access to clean and affordable energy for all.
     
445. Promoted inclusive and equitable access to information and communication technologies.
     
446. Engaged in efforts to promote sustainable and responsible mining practices globally.
     
447. Demonstrated leadership in addressing the global challenges of migration and displacement.
     
448. Supported initiatives to promote peace education and conflict resolution skills globally.
     
449. Advocated for the protection and empowerment of women and girls worldwide.
     
450. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to prevent and address humanitarian crises and conflicts.
     
451. Demonstrated a commitment to promoting intergenerational equity and sustainability.
     
452. Supported initiatives to promote access to justice and legal aid for all.
     
453. Promoted intercultural dialogue and understanding to foster peaceful coexistence.
     
454. Engaged in efforts to combat racism, discrimination, and xenophobia globally.
     
455. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to address the impacts of climate change on vulnerable regions.
     
456. Supported initiatives to promote sustainable and resilient infrastructure development.
     
457. Advocated for the protection and promotion of the rights of older persons worldwide.
     
458. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote peaceful and inclusive societies globally.
     
459. Demonstrated a commitment to promoting mental health and well-being globally.
     
460. Supported initiatives to address the impacts of environmental degradation and deforestation.
     
461. Promoted inclusive and equitable access to financial services and economic opportunities.
     
462. Engaged in efforts to promote access to safe and affordable drinking water for all.
     
463. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to combat illicit financial flows and money laundering.
     
464. Supported initiatives to promote inclusive and accessible urban planning and development.
     
465. Advocated for the protection and empowerment of marginalized and vulnerable children worldwide.
     
466. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote disarmament and non-proliferation of weapons.
     
467. Demonstrated a commitment to promoting and protecting the rights of refugees and internally displaced persons.
     
468. Supported initiatives to address the impacts of climate change on small island developing states.
     
469. Promoted the importance of cultural preservation and heritage protection worldwide.
     
470. Engaged in efforts to promote sustainable and responsible consumption patterns.
     
471. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to promote the rule of law and access to justice.
     
472. Supported initiatives to address the digital divide and promote digital literacy globally.
     
473. Advocated for the protection and promotion of the rights of migrant workers worldwide.
     
474. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote peaceful resolution of territorial disputes.
     
475. Demonstrated a commitment to promoting and protecting the rights of persons with disabilities globally.
     
476. Supported initiatives to address the impacts of pollution and promote environmental sustainability.
     
477. Promoted inclusive and participatory decision-making processes at all levels.
     
478. Engaged in efforts to promote and protect the rights of indigenous women and girls.
     
479. Demonstrated leadership in addressing the global challenges of water scarcity and water management.
     
480. Supported initiatives to promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and innovation.
     
481. Advocated for the protection and empowerment of LGBTQ+ individuals worldwide.
     
482. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to promote responsible and accountable governance globally.
     
483. Demonstrated a commitment to promoting and protecting the rights of migrant and domestic workers.
     
484. Supported initiatives to address the impacts of climate change on agricultural systems.
     
485. Promoted inclusive and equitable access to quality healthcare services for all.
     
486. Engaged in efforts to promote sustainable and responsible fishing practices globally.
     
487. Demonstrated leadership in global efforts to promote peace, justice, and strong institutions.
     

• Human Rights activist. Honored by district commissioner for my contribution towards protecting human rights in my city. 50+ campaigns organised. Impact is huge. Focused on children's right and right to education.
  
  • Interned at a T1 consulting firm in India as an assistant product manager.
  • Interned under an advocate at 'state' High Court. Youngest intern at the advocates office. Currently researching under.
  • Business Strategist (volunteer). Helped 12 rural entrepreneurs to start small businesses. $50K+ in annual gross profit. One of the factors that led to my district commissioner honouring me.
  • Captain, debate and declamaion team.
  • Student body president.
  • Owner of OZ paints. We sell art pieces created by underprivileged kids in my city. Installed computers in local gov schools with the profit.
  • Own a Formicarium in my backyard. 20+ ant species.
  • Family responsibilities. Had a really rough childhood.
  • Volunteer Teacher at a local primary school. Teach math and life lessons. Organise field trips.

1. Deca - only did it for one year but was an international finalist - good essay opportunities (i am also an officer)
   
2. Speech and debate - did it for two years, spend a good amount of time on it
   
3. TSA - helped hone in my tech skills and apply them practically (officer position)
   
4. Volunteering (80 hours at habitat for humanity + other hours at brown bag ministry, soup kitchens, etc.)
   
5. Chosen by collegeboard and khan academy to be an SAT tutor for their nonprofit, taught SAT curriculum
   
6. TYE entrepreneurship competition - was the “CEO” of our entrepreneurship team; led a 6 person team to create, market, develop a prototype, then present it to a council of industry professionals. Placed 3rd in the state competition, and won “Best Design” award.
   
7. Worked at the coderschool as a codecoach - taught kids how to code (paid position)
   
8. Started a financial consultancy business
   
9. Guitar - played for 7+ years LOR: AP Lang Teacher (7/10) AP Stat teacher (7/10) Schools: UNC Chapel Hil Honors program, NC State, Berkley, CMU, idk