Dondov Batmunkh

As an honorable statement. I've served my country for a year in the 326th Army base. The 326th army base is in control of the Anti-Aircraft system. In my 1-year service, I've worked a lot of jobs. Grew trees and plants, and got deployed to help civilians in need. Our military base is in charge of organizing the security of the biggest horse racing event in my country, and with that, I had the chance to be a part of that. I've also learned to be a leader and a follower, which I think are two of the most important aspects you can learn in the military. Resilience in a harsh weather and the ability to adapt is also learned throughout the experience.

• Contributed to a positive work environment with strong interpersonal skills and proactive teamwork attitude.
• Worked closely with management to provide effective assistance for specific aspects of ethnographic studies.
• Collaborated effectively with cross-functional teams to achieve shared goals in a timely manner.
• Safeguarded sensitive information through proper documentation handling, data entry, and record maintenance procedures.

The International Institute for the Study of Nomadic Civilizations, under the auspices of UNESCO, gave me the opportunity to work as an anthropologist and provided me with insight into what it means to be an anthropologist who conducts ethnographic studies. I have learned how to talk and listen to people. The subject we were working on was 'How a Mongolian herder thinks'. The main focus was to help understand how nomadic cultures differ from any culture.