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Mohammed Uddin
About Me
Mohammed Uddin is a decorated veteran who aspires to a career as a Data Analyst. The young Sergeant of Marines demonstrated exceptional technical expertise and a commitment to diverse skill mastery, marked by Collateral Duty Inspector certifications across three distinct work centers: 51 Alpha (aircraft mechanics, his original Military Occupational Specialty), 51 Bravo (aircraft paint) and 51 Foxtrot (composite repair). His experience comprises military (MV22, CH-53, AH-1Y, AH-1Z, P-3 and P-8) and civilian aircraft (Airbus A319, A320, and A321; Boeing B767, B747, and B777). Significantly, he achieved the coveted Journeyman designation through the United Services Military Apprenticeship Program recognized by the U.S. Department of Labor. Mr. Uddin supervised aircraft mechanics and service technicians, ensuring optimal productivity and strict adherence to Naval Aviation Maintenance Program requirements and overseeing 242 efficient maintenance operations as a collateral duty inspector for that work center. He conducted meticulous inspections and functional tests on 52 aeronautical components and support equipment, accounting for 391 maintenance person-hours and contributing to the maintenance team’s efficiency and precision. The native New Yorker delivered professional counseling, personalized mentorship, and technical development to 25 Marines and 15 sailors, contributing to their career advancement and enhancing divisional qualification depth. He exhibited rigorous oversight as hazardous material control and management work center coordinator. He meticulously ensured proper storage, labeling, and handling of 450 hazardous materials, achieving zero discrepancies during a 1st Marine Aircraft Wing Maintenance Inspection. Mr. Uddin was endorsed to be awarded the Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal, after making enduring contributions within military and civilian sectors and having volunteered in aggregate414.5 hours in five years: His efforts led to the collection of derelict fishing nets (90 pounds), marine debris (282 pounds) and lead (11pounds) during an 808 Cleanups Makai Research Pier Biweekly Cleanup in Hawaii’s Waimanalo Beach. He helped safeguard Marine Corps Base Hawaii Semper Fit Gym patrons’ well-being amid the COVID-19 pandemic, spending 52-plus hours preparing and sanitizing equipment and spaces. Honorably discharged, the speaker of conversational Bengali received a remarkable 52 letters of appreciation, among other distinctions.