Although I am relatively new to the workforce, I have gained valuable skills and experience through paid internships. For instance, I have worked as a NAF Track intern in which I had the opportunity to develop my communication, leadership, and problem-solving skills through project-based learning. During this internship, I collaborated with my peers to evaluate digital programs used in the workforce by conducting interviews with professionals from various work fields. NAF, which stands for National Academy Foundation, helped me build a solid foundation for my future career in Business Administration. 

Something that makes me unique is my ability to nurture creativity in others, despite not being exposed to art while growing up. I participated in a summer art camp, assisting K-5 students explore their artistic abilities.

In the beginning of the nineteenth century, Florida's residents were considered isolated, only those who were in the Army were traveling from one place to another. The steamboat was previously used by the US Army that found the steamboats to be a costly and difficult use to transport military troops and goods, during the Second Seminole War. In the later events, civilian's saw the steamboat with a potential to be useful.

After the Civil War during the mid 1800s, steamboats were used to transport people places inside Florida like local towns or cities. The steamboats would make regular trips up and down the St. Johns River and was used often to transport new settlers and tourists. These steamboats where not only used to transport people from one place to another but was also used to transport supplies and goods and even mail through this waterway from of transportation.

In Florida the Metrorail was officially opened to the public in 1984. This Metrorail system is owned and operated by the Miami-Dade Transit (MDT) and operated by the South Florida Regional Transportation Authority (SFRTA), which is used to connect Miami-Dade's Medley and Kendall. In 2016, a new project was proposed to extend the track mileage. When the Metrorail station was opened it extended from north from Overtown to Earlington Heights, then extended north from Okeechobee and finally from Okeechobee to Palmetto. Currently the Metrorail consists of a 36km (22.5 mile) route with 22 stations connecting between Miami International Airport, the Health District, Downtown Miami, Brickell, and connecting with Broward & Palm Beach counties. These Metrorail carries 50,000 passengers per day and continues to be used today.

www.miamidade.gov/global/transportation/metrorail.page

https://www.floridastateparks.org/learn/flagler-railroadhttps://www.floridastateparks.org/learn/flagler-railroad