I’ve been following Sean’s journey through these videos. I also feel tremendously proud of Ensign Sean even though I’ve never met him. I send him blessings as he begins his commission and next step in his life journey.
Got both goosebumps and tears in my eyes watching this. I've never met Ensign Lee, but MAN am I proud of him. Our country is in good hands because of men and women like him.
Wow. What a professional job of showing your son's path thru his time at The Naval Academy! Thank you! *s/ Retired 24 Year US Navy Submariner - USNA Class of 1965 - Former Enlisted Man*
Great video I am retired now but this brings back lots of memories while I did not attend Annapolis you never forget that day you received your commission and first salute. Good luck ensign and in two short years mom and dad can put on your LT(jg) shoulder boards.
When you get to your assignment put it in your subconscious that you want to do something for other people without it being known that you did it. A bombastic attitude will not help you out. In general best to say as little as possible. When you go to your assignment for the first three to six weeks, observe before you get into the swing of it. Never say that anyone is stupid even if the person is not there that you're saying it about. Not being so well educated is a sensitive issue with enlisted and they can sense that you feel that way and they won't help you out if you think that way about him or her. A good portion of the enlisted come from dysfunctional families. So try to make each person feel he or she is intelligent without saying it directly. Never make a snide remark. A sailor or fellow officer will realize you have positive attitude about them and will support you thereafter. One or two of the people is crazy and you have to identify them, and see the best way to handle that situation. Reading autobiographies of all time great officers will help you exceedingly. Especially if you read such books out loud to yourself.
Thank you for taking the time to offer what sounds like first hand experience. Sage advice and I will be sure to pass it on to our son. Thank you for your service!
I’ve been following Sean’s journey through these videos. I also feel tremendously proud of Ensign Sean even though I’ve never met him. I send him blessings as he begins his commission and next step in his life journey.
That’s very kind of you. Thanks so much and all the best!
Thank you for your service and also making us all proud!
Congratulations and good luck at NPS. My son is there too.
That’s fantastic. Congrats to you and your son as well! I imagine they’ve met by now, and are enjoying their time at NPS! All the best!
That’s awesome!
Did your son pick Aviation, Surface Warfare or Submarines?
Wishing you the best in your new career chapter. Be safe and thank you so much for your service.
well done, such an honor. Even more for us to see such a magnificent young man stand tall for the rest of us. Stay healthy, and do your best.
Got both goosebumps and tears in my eyes watching this. I've never met Ensign Lee, but MAN am I proud of him. Our country is in good hands because of men and women like him.
Appreciate your kind words and sentiments. Thank you and all the best!
Congrats young man, be safe and honor your family and country with your duty! God bless and God speed🇺🇸
Big Congratulations. Good Luck Sir.
Fair winds and following seas, Lee family.
Thanks so much! All the best to you!
Wow. What a professional job of showing your son's path thru his time at The Naval Academy! Thank you!
*s/ Retired 24 Year US Navy Submariner - USNA Class of 1965 - Former Enlisted Man*
Thanks and more importantly, thank you for your service!
Congratulations sir!!
Thank you for your service!
Great video I am retired now but this brings back lots of memories while I did not attend Annapolis you never forget that day you received your commission and first salute. Good luck ensign and in two short years mom and dad can put on your LT(jg) shoulder boards.
Thanks and thank you for your service!
Very Nice! Go Navy!! (USS Ranger CV61 - VF-1 NAS Miramar)
Fair winds and following seas, ENS Lee.
Bravo Zulu, Ensign Lee!
Very nice to see more and more Asian-American joining the service. All the best. You must take lots of time to take those raw footage, lol...
The Asian-Americans are the ones selling classified information to the Red Chinese…
When you get to your assignment put it in your subconscious that you want to do something for other people without it being known that you did it.
A bombastic attitude will not help you out. In general best to say as little as possible. When you go to your assignment for the first three to six weeks, observe before you get into the swing of it.
Never say that anyone is stupid even if the person is not there that you're saying it about. Not being so well educated is a sensitive issue with enlisted and they can sense that you feel that way and they won't help you out if you think that way about him or her. A good portion of the enlisted come from dysfunctional families. So try to make each person feel he or she is intelligent without saying it directly. Never make a snide remark.
A sailor or fellow officer will realize you have positive attitude about them and will support you thereafter. One or two of the people is crazy and you have to identify them, and see the best way to handle that situation.
Reading autobiographies of all time great officers will help you exceedingly. Especially if you read such books out loud to yourself.
Thank you for taking the time to offer what sounds like first hand experience. Sage advice and I will be sure to pass it on to our son. Thank you for your service!
Are you Korean?
You tube is a joke, they will not respond to a damn thing, only there robot, good work on your part.