Hobbies and interests
Advocacy And Activism
Animals
Athletic Training
Biochemistry
Board Games And Puzzles
Community Service And Volunteering
Concerts
Counseling And Therapy
Education
Ethics
Human Rights
Ice Hockey
Medicine
Meditation and Mindfulness
Mental Health
Mentoring
Music
Music Production
Neuroscience
Pharmacy
Polish
Psychiatry
Public Health
Shopping And Thrifting
Soccer
Spending Time With Friends and Family
Spirituality
Tarot
Tattooing
Teaching
Travel And Tourism
True Crime
Tutoring
Upcycling and Recycling
Volunteering
Wakeboarding
Witchcraft
Reading
Self-Help
I read books multiple times per month
Anna Jachimowicz
485
Bold Points1x
Finalist1x
WinnerAnna Jachimowicz
485
Bold Points1x
Finalist1x
WinnerBio
I am 7 years sober from an addiction that began in a doctor's office. I am now pursuing my masters degree to become a physician assistant to help other's recover from addiction and educate my future colleagues about safe prescribing practices and how better assist their patients that are struggling.
Education
Michigan State University
Master's degree programMajors:
- Medicine
Grand Valley State University
Bachelor's degree programMajors:
- Hospitality Administration/Management
- Business Administration, Management and Operations
Northville High School
High SchoolMiscellaneous
Desired degree level:
Doctoral degree program (PhD, MD, JD, etc.)
Graduate schools of interest:
Transfer schools of interest:
Majors of interest:
Career
Dream career field:
Medical Practice
Dream career goals:
pharmacy technician
Walgreens2022 – 20231 year
Sports
Soccer
Junior Varsity1996 – 200711 years
Arts
Live Nation
Music2006 – 2014
Public services
Volunteering
Alcoholics Anonymous — Sponsor2016 – Present
Lost Dreams Awaken Scholarship
WinnerFor the past seven years of my life, recovery has been a constantly evolving experience. At first recovery was taking the day, minute by minute and praying that I wouldn't pick up a drink or a drug just for just that minute of that day. Then recovery slowly started to be meetings and working through the 12 steps and not having the cravings every minute but rather a fleeting thought a couple times a week. As the days added up to months, recovery became the satisfying thought that my family could sleep throughout the night and my sister wanted to spend time with me again. It became that I had real relationships with new and old friends and my family enjoyed my company once more. Recovery was the fact that my mom would pick up my phone calls and didn't have the catch in her voice when she heard my voice on the other end, like she was saying a silent prayer that it would be me and not a cop telling her that they'd found me overdosed. Now, at seven years sober, recovery is an active part of my life. It's showing up for my life and being an active participant. It's keeping my promises and helping others without the expectation of anything in return. Addiction is being lost, in the dark without navigation devices or a flashlight and recovery is the map, the compass, and the beckon of light to get you home safe.