 I'm fixing one of the Army's most deadliest weapons, the Abrams. This is the tip of the spear for the Army. My dad joined the military and he did 20 years and his grandfather was also in the military so it's a family tradition. I also want to serve my country so I think it's no better job or honor. I did five years act of duty in the Marines and then I got out the two and a half years in the reserves and I wanted a different challenge. I was actually going to go back active duty in the Marines but they only gave me two jobs. None of those jobs at all motivated me. The Army recruiter gave me a list of jobs. I chose tank mechanics because it sounded most challenging. I already have passion for working on vehicles, right? My first car I bought was $2,000. I bought a dud. I had a choice. Either I could pay someone to fix it with the little bit of money I had or I could learn how to fix it myself. That's kind of what sparked it. Being able to fix my own equipment, that makes me feel good. You really have to adapt and overcome a lot of challenges in order to get these tanks up and running. The satisfaction is to be able to fix a problem that applies anywhere in life. Tanks is definitely one of those. I mean the Army, this is their main weapon right here. So being on this team, knowing that I'm fixing the tip of the spear definitely drives me. It's something to be proud of.