Book Description-Dropped in the World is a fresh and unique viewpoint of life's existing values and constraints as young adults leave the safety of their adolescent home into the world. It identifies the feelings of being dropped from a plane and into a world without resources other than what each young adult has been given on the way out the door.
Why you should buy this book-The book identifies tools and ideas that young adults and growing middle-aged adults can implement toward success in many directions and the vast situations that the world will place in their paths. It offers anecdotal situations the author has experienced and explains the positive and negative lessons learned from those good and bad experiences as a college graduate, truck driver, business owner, army combat veteran, and full circle back to collegiate education as a future high school teacher.
About the author-Nathan H. Huston II, a dedicated leader and mentor, hails from Covington, Georgia. A distinguished military career and a fervent commitment to education and community service mark his journey.
Nathan served in the U.S. Army, retiring as Chief Warrant Officer Two (CW2(R)). His military background is extensive, with significant leadership roles highlighting his logistics and training expertise. Between 2019 and 2022, he was the Petroleum & Water Officer In Charge (OIC) at Fort Stewart, where he oversaw logistical operations for the 3rd Infantry Division and the 3rd Combat Aviation Brigade. Prior to this, from 2017 to 2019, he served as an instructor at Fort Lee, training over 200 Soldiers in the Petroleum Specialist Military Occupation Specialty (MOS).
Nathan's leadership journey began at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, where he held various positions, including Team Leader and Platoon Sergeant. His deployments include critical missions in Afghanistan during Operation Enduring Freedom, Iraq during Operation New Dawn, and humanitarian efforts in Haiti during Operation Just Cause. His service has earned him numerous accolades, including the Iraq Service Ribbon, Afghanistan Service Ribbon, and Humanitarian Service Ribbon, as well as recognition as a Distinguished Honor Graduate from the Warrant Officer Basic Course.
Beyond his military achievements, Nathan is a devoted family man, married with five children-three boys and two girls. His interests extend to community engagement, where he actively participates in church activities and enjoys outdoor pursuits such as fishing, hunting, and camping.
Nathan's passion for education is exemplified by his involvement in the Call Me MiSTER program, where he serves as a mentor to African American males who are navigating higher education. His leadership role as president of the program allows him to share his experiences and provide guidance, emphasizing the importance of perseverance and community support. Nathan is committed to uplifting his peers, demonstrating that success is attainable through collective effort and shared knowledge.
Nathan H. Huston II's life encapsulates a blend of military excellence, personal dedication, and a profound commitment to mentorship and community service. His journey serves as an inspiration to many, particularly young African American males, as he continues to pave the way for future generations in both military and educational spheres
