1) My restorative strength compliments my problem solving skills. This strength is a transferable skill that I use across multiple platforms in my daily activities. Because I have a variety of qualifications on my resume, I have adapted problem solving to be my top strength. This strength is a part of the Executing theme, which is necessary in a high-performance team in a workplace. My restorative strength will keep me motivated and engaged as an epidemiologist when analyzing specific data to find the best solution.

2)My input strength is heavily influenced by what I surround myself with. This strength will benefit my future when engaging and exploring new topics. My input strength benefits life-long learning which is what my future profession will hold accountable.

3) My adaptability strength will benefit my future as I am a person who focuses on the present daily task and doesn't stress or jump too far ahead into what the future holds. This will be beneficial as an epidemiologist so I can focus on the specific determinant at hand although there will be many interesting topics I will want to explore.

4) My connectedness strength is beneficial to striving for equity and equality among the components of One Health. One Health impacts epidemiology daily due to risk factors that could occur in specific studies due to consequences of action that harm the One Health foundation.

5) My ideation strength has allowed me to adapt transferable skills that I will be able to use across multiple continuums that influence and shape my work ethic. My skills have adapted from years of working in different professions such as the food industry, child care, and veterinary care. These transferable skills include brainstorming new ideas, providing care, thinking on one's feet, and defining needs.