The National Service Training Program after looking back on

everything weve done in NSTP, I can say with much confidence that
this program was indeed a very fulfilling one. And although weve
finished the course, the service does not end here.
There was always a lot to learn from every trip we made for
fieldwork. We got to talk to the families in Rizal in those short
moments, I learned a bit about how life was in their province. It was
nice to see how most of the families were comfortable there,
knowing the fact that they were transferred there from another area.
I made a friend in San Juan, and we exchanged stories. Lola was a
retired doctor, and indeed she appeared to be a very upright lady. It
was a very fascinating and heartwarming experience, being able to
listen to her stories, her rants, and her wisdom. In Nueva Ecija, we
assisted a barangay in the construction of a health center. From this
trip, I learned the value of hard work, as well as the trick to
preparing sand and mixing cement. It was a very tiring day all the
more reason to be grateful for it. It felt great to sleep after every
tiring trip, knowing that I spent the day in a worthwhile manner.
All of this we did it as a team. Team Oreo this was the name
we picked for our group. After being with these guys, I can say that
this program is not only about going on trips and helping others, but
its about forming bonds with my teammates as well. Indeed, we,
Team Oreo, will save the world one NSTP location at a time.
NSTP is about connecting to people. The idea of not being able
to help as much as we want to is kind of saddening though. After all,
our visits only lasted for a day at most. But we do what we can.
What we did during our short visits I believe it matters.
Im glad to be of service. Im glad to help.