In the UK, a diverse multi-cultural society where the population is ever growing crime levels rise and the country is in a need for change, progress and new fresh ideas within the police. This is why I want to study your courses of ‘Policing’. From the age of 6, I have dreamt of becoming a Police Constable, and one day becoming a Chief Constable within the SO6 Diplomatic Protection Group.
I hope that by studying your course it will help me understand why crime happens, improve my public service skills, adapt my investigative and protective skills and push me one step further to achieving my ultimate goal. As Chief Constable, I'd bring change, ensuring the SO6 DPG operates as safely and securely as possible. All of my previous work experiences …show more content…
However, I feel they help me understand corporate crime, cybercrime, and managing a large force to ensure they operate efficiently. I also work at North Herts Leisure Centre (NHLC) where I operate as a lifeguard. Talking to customers swimming at NHLC, you build upon your communication skills. This is needed within a University. Engaging with my colleges and our customers is one way to hear personal stories which help you learn about the industry and what society is like. Communicate upon recent topics, engaging thoughts of opinion, learning more about another's beliefs, religion or country. Another skill I believe to be imperative is teamwork: completing the National Pool Lifeguard Qualification (NPLQ) and my Sport Leadership Qualification (SLQ) helped me to adapt the required skills in work within the public domain. During my time at NHLC, I have been in charge of running parties which involves looking after young people. Listening is a valued skill, being a member of staff at NHLC was very much ensuring the safety of operations be it in the pool or in the sport hall, and giving the best advice and instructions possible. I believe this be needed within University because I need to be able to listen to people's opinions and thought before I declare
I hope that by studying your course it will help me understand why crime happens, improve my public service skills, adapt my investigative and protective skills and push me one step further to achieving my ultimate goal. As Chief Constable, I'd bring change, ensuring the SO6 DPG operates as safely and securely as possible. All of my previous work experiences …show more content…
However, I feel they help me understand corporate crime, cybercrime, and managing a large force to ensure they operate efficiently. I also work at North Herts Leisure Centre (NHLC) where I operate as a lifeguard. Talking to customers swimming at NHLC, you build upon your communication skills. This is needed within a University. Engaging with my colleges and our customers is one way to hear personal stories which help you learn about the industry and what society is like. Communicate upon recent topics, engaging thoughts of opinion, learning more about another's beliefs, religion or country. Another skill I believe to be imperative is teamwork: completing the National Pool Lifeguard Qualification (NPLQ) and my Sport Leadership Qualification (SLQ) helped me to adapt the required skills in work within the public domain. During my time at NHLC, I have been in charge of running parties which involves looking after young people. Listening is a valued skill, being a member of staff at NHLC was very much ensuring the safety of operations be it in the pool or in the sport hall, and giving the best advice and instructions possible. I believe this be needed within University because I need to be able to listen to people's opinions and thought before I declare