- #36
Whatever123
- 20
- 0
I would go for it! I did it and have never regretted it. It's one of the things that I hold proudest about myself and my accomplishments.
J Wallace said:Nearly half of all CEOs and CFOs in US are eagle scouts.
ehrenfest said:That's not really an answer.
Yeah - watch out for those Byelorussian Socialists.cristo said:Especially since it could mean anything: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSA
J Wallace said:BSA stands for Boy Scouts of America.
Mccormick184 said:The problem was not that I could not finish it, because I had no doubt that I could, but I wasn’t sure if it would have any benefits.
I don’t really see any benefit other than if you have a career in the military.
Pengwuino said:No one really cares when hiring. Your job specific qualities will be more important unless your career is in an industry that has less emphasis on degrees and experience then it does with teamwork and the qualities you might develop as an eagle scout.
Briandaflyin said:I am in the exact position as you, can get eagle in a few months, but is it worth it? I have decided that it is, and plan to get it soon so I can go to college earlier.
brian
The answer to this question depends on the individual and their personal experiences. For some, the skills and values learned through the Eagle Scout program may greatly impact their personal and professional lives, making it worth the time and effort. For others, the experience may not have the same impact.
Becoming an Eagle Scout can benefit one's career in various ways. The leadership skills, teamwork abilities, and commitment to service learned through the program can make a candidate stand out to potential employers. Additionally, many companies and organizations value the values and character traits instilled in Eagle Scouts, making them more desirable employees.
While there are many benefits to becoming an Eagle Scout, there may also be some downsides. The time and effort required to complete the program may be a challenge for some individuals. Additionally, there may be financial costs associated with earning merit badges and completing projects. However, these potential downsides may be outweighed by the skills and experiences gained through the program.
Being an Eagle Scout can certainly be a valuable addition to a college application. It demonstrates a commitment to community service, leadership, and personal growth, which are all qualities that colleges and universities look for in applicants. However, it is important to note that being an Eagle Scout alone will not guarantee admission to a particular school.
Becoming an Eagle Scout can have a significant impact on one's personal life. The program instills important values such as integrity, responsibility, and service, which can shape a person's character and decision-making. Additionally, the sense of accomplishment and pride that comes with earning the rank of Eagle Scout can boost self-confidence and self-esteem. Many Eagle Scouts also form lifelong friendships and connections through their involvement in the program.