Growing up in a military family, I really wanted the same benefits for when I have my only family in the future. I did a lot of research, and asked my father questions on how it was like to be in the military. After finding out about all the things I could do, my mind was set to becoming a soldier. However, that dream had to end, as one day during my hospital check ups for my diabetic health, my doctor asked me what I wanted to be, and when I replied that I wanted to become a military soldier, my doctor tells me that that would be impossible with my diabetic health. My doctors explanation for that, was because if I were to be captured by the enemy, I wouldn’t survive two days without food or insulin, including that diabetics heal slower that regular people. My heart sank as I heard the news, and few a few weeks I didn’t know what I wanted to do as my career. I hoped from one idea to the next, until my high school offered classes at a vocational school. I saw Law Enforcement as one of the choices so I wanted to take a shot at it. After taking a tour at the vocational school, I met with the teacher who taught Criminal Justice there and asked if diabetics could be officers. He smiled and said that law enforcement doesnt discriminate with diabetics, and from there I was committed to majoring in Law Enforcement.