I'm Justin Lelesch and I'm a third year animal science major. Right now I'm planning on attending vet school after my undergrad but plans can change so we will see how that goes. I have been a buckeyes fan all my life and was determined that I was going to be a buckeye when I went to college. I'm from northeast Ohio around youngstown area. I went to a small school up there, graduating with only about 100 people so it was a big difference coming to ohio state with so many people. I'm a huge sports person. I played soccer most of my life and lettered three years in high school. I also ran long distance in high school. Now I'm on all of the intramural teams for my fraternity as well as the Rush Chairman. I love my fraternity and would do anything for the men of Delta Theta Sigma. The bond between brother of a fraternity is such that it cant possibly be explained in words. There is always someone there to hang out with or to talk to and to know that there are 30+ guys standing behind you to help whenever u need it, that's an awesome feeling.
When you think about changing the world it's a scary thought. The world is huge! How can anything I do make an impact that would affect the whole world? What's awesome though is that it is possible. We can do small things everyday that cause great change in the world. Even if we don't have huge financing backing us we can still make an impact. Even smalls things that look insignificant to us can cause a domino effect of change. Imagine that you help one person which spurs a desire inside them to help someone and so on and so forth. Think of the end result of that. If everyone just help one other person then we could better our entire society. Some people don't stop at one though. Some continue to help others their entire life. If there were more people in the world like that then our world would be one hell of a place to call home. You can't tell me that it doesn't sound enticing, a world where everyone helps each other when they are in need. So let's start now. Help others. Better their lives. Tell them that they too can help others. It's not hard you just have to realize that everyone has the ability to make a difference.
No comments:
Post a Comment