Airman Spotlight: Senior Airman Brian Brozanski Published Nov. 29, 2012 By Staff Reports OSAN AIR BASE, Republic of Korea -- Name: Brian Brozanski Unit: 51 CES Job title: Operations Management Journeyman Job description and its impact on the overall mission: Focal point for CE work requirements, to include receiving, prioritizing, processing, monitoring and scheduling of CE in-house/contract work for more than 1,020 facilities worth more than $3.1B in AF real property value, which support maintenance to facilities in which Mustangs eat, sleep and work to project Air Power throughout the Pacific. Facilitates Work Request Review Board, ensures timely project execution. Time in the military: 3 Years, 4 months Time at Osan: 11 months DEROS: December 12 Family: Father, Mother, younger brother Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobbies: Camping, and working out Why did you join the military? I wanted to serve my country since I was young. That was compounded by how hollow 9/11 made me feel. I walked into the recruiting office of another branch in 2002, but decided to go to college first. Not many people can say they are living their childhood dream. Where do you see yourself in 10 or 20 years? Since my BS is in Intelligence, ultimately, my dream job is as an analyst for FBI, DIA or ATF. I love the Air Force and am currently applying to OTS. I could see myself staying in to positively impact as many Airmen as possible, as a Squadron or Group Commander. What do you do for fun here? Off duty, I take classes towards my Master's Degree and Explore Korea outside of Songtan and Pyeongtaek. What's your favorite Air Force memory or story? I worked C2 for the disaster response and recovery after The Great East Japan Earthquake supporting Yokota AB, the local area and the Fukishima Power Plant. More than 300 CES bed down more than 1k personnel for search and rescue, nuclear radiation detection and decontamination, C2, et al; provided potable water to thousands of displaced Japanese in the devastated Sendai area. What accomplishment are you most proud of? Meeting, shaking hands with, and being coined by, a personal hero of mine, former DCI and current SECDEF, for actions during Operations Tomodachi. Who are your role models? My dad set a great example for me to aspire to. As a Vietnam veteran and a father, he has seen the highs and lows that life has to offer and he has challenged me never to take short cuts and to strive to be the best at everything I do. He never pushed me to serve, but because of him, I wanted to become an NCO and make it the first time.