Congratulation on your
graduation Kuara Brave Tjimuine
Though the journey varies from person to person, there
are some quite interesting journeys in terms of academics and life in general,
as I have always said. The Great Kunene
Region's young man has a very lengthy and fascinating backstory. This young
man, Kuara Brave Tjimuine, is from
The Great Kunene Region, and I'd want to introduce him to you. Tjimuine's adventure began many years
ago at Mureti High School. According
to what I understand, Mureti High School
has produced the best results thus far in the wonderful Kunene region. At the Osona Military Training Centre, Tjimuine
and I were among the eighth group of recruits for the Namibian Defence Force
that year. We were from the Great Kunene region. After completing the dash and
down exercise required for military training, we were sent to the Army, Air Force, Navy, and Special Forces divisions of the
Namibian Defence Force. Mr. Tjimuine
served in the Air Force in the aviation department of the Namibian Defence Force.
I've come to know that the majority of the eighth intakes
were grade 12 graduates with strong credentials because most of them returned
to a high institution to finish their education after completing their military
training. Because I am very familiar with the circumstances facing military
personnel, whenever I write about their academic accomplishments, I used to be
pleased. However, since we are not all the same, it is possible to be with
someone who was given study leave while you were forced to resign in order to
further your studies. Tjimuine was
one of those compelled to quit and pursue full-time education by the
circumstances. As academics, we don't write with enthusiasm or animosity when
we write about history; rather, we write to inspire others to be inspired and
advance in life without giving up in the face of adversity.
Mr. Tjimuine has a very good academic background because he
completed a degree that is uncommon, especially among residents of the vast Kunene region. Tjimuine graduated with honours from the University of Namibia with a Bachelor
(Hon) Degree in Clinical Psychology.
People always show traits they share with their
parents or show some sort of affinity for their ancestors. I believe Tjimuine originated from a family with
useful genetic material. Omusia wa
Tjikume nu omuatje wandje wina finished
one of the most significant master's degrees in Namibia yesterday. While all master's degrees in Namibia required
two years of study, this one required three and is a very powerful master's
degree in the field of health leadership and management. Congratulations to Tjimuine, who yesterday successfully
completed a Master's degree in Public
Health at the University of Namibia
(under the Paradigm of Preventive
Medicine).
Apart from the Namibia
Defence Force Aviation, Mr. Tjimuine
has research experience in other organizations, including the City of Windhoek, UNICEF (UN), and the Namibia Correctional Service, where he
is a licensed psychologist. He often says he is studying to serve the country,
so if you need life guidance, just get in touch with him.
Sometimes it seems like Mr. Tjimuine is a bookworm; he is currently pursuing a second
master's degree in research at the University of Liverpool. Studying is
difficult, therefore we should applaud individuals who succeed in life, especially
those who are at the highest academic levels, such as levels 9 and 10. I
clearly recall meeting him when I registered for a second master's degree at the
Namibia University of Science and Technology. I told him about my progress and
he replied, "I'm pushing," which made me wonder if he would give up
since he was being paid out of pocket like I was at the time. However, today I
am proud of him and I know that all of us should be pleased with his
accomplishment.
The chances or options are better for the person who
comes first. He is the one who inspired me to pursue my first master's degree
at a time when I was completing my bachelor's degree in education at the University of Namibia and had no real
idea how to go about applying for one. Mr. Tjimuine possesses two special
qualifications that are uncommon among us. The first is a Bachelor of
Psychology with a focus in Clinical
Psychology. Most psychologists who graduate from the University of Namibia with this degree are few most of them end up with
a Bachelor of Psychology in Industrial Psychology. The second uncommon
qualification is a Master in Public
Health. Most people in the health field already know what certification
they want, but getting it isn't always simple because you have to quit your job
to pursue it full-time. I'm saying it's
not always simple to go back and continue your study.
Mr. Tjimuine, I want to congratulate you on a job well done. You
probably recall when I called you 2 years ago when you were required to start
over with your thesis and I advised you to calm down and start over if
necessary because when someone works quickly, they often make mistakes that
could have been avoided. Being the youngest person with a master's in public
health in the vast Kunene Region thus far, set a good example for others and
inspires them to pursue higher education so that many of you will have the same
degree when you are your age. Do further
study on the needs in your community so that you can one day support the
University of Namibia and other universities in Namibia and Africa. Kindness
breeds kindness.
Always strive to conduct some research with
individuals who have supervised you regardless of their opinions since someone
who receives a wonderful qualification becomes delighted and will be kind to
the person who has given it.
Happy graduation day, and congratulations! You should
be quite proud of all that you have accomplished. Keep in mind that you have
attained a significant milestone in your life. The entire planet is yours to
possess. Best wishes on your graduation!
Uerimanga Tjijombo
The Himbacracy
Philosopher
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