My future career

My daily routine

My name's Avazbek, and I am 18 years old. I live in Tashkent. I live with my brother. I work in a Carrier company as a dispatcher and I love my job. From Monday to Saturday, my day starts very early. I always get up at 6:30 and I have a 20-minute shower. At 07:00 a.m I have breakfast,  I usually have coffee and cereal. After that, I put on my make up and go to work. At 10:00 a.m., I sometimes have a snack and at 12:00 I usually have lunch at the office with my colleagues. They are wonderful people who have a good sense of humor, and they are good friends too. At 15:30 I have a snack again, I usually have some tea and biscuits. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday I go to the gym after work.  When I get home, I have a shower again, I prepare dinner and I watch TV for a while. I like to go to bed as soon as possible, around 9:30. Nowadays, 80 per cent of my day passes with working, because after finishing my work, I do not disconnect line with company employees. Because we find loads for drivers who drive trucks along the USA roads. I work remotely so I must control them all the time. Tell the truth, I work unscheduled these days. But I try to find time for other interests and friends.

MY FUTURE CAREER

Everyone admires to someone and wants to look like hem for their apperiance,character or profession. And also I am not exception of them. My elder brother has been working in Logistics as a dispatcher for 5 years. Now I have a great qualification of dispatching thanks to my brother’s help and I am a pre-intermediate dispatcher. However, I am planning to improve my experience and set up my own carrier company which can cover 150 trucks. It is irrefutable that my brother will be best supporter to my to begin this business since I admit him as my teacher. For reaching this destination I should pass set of difficulties such as how to book hot loads, how to solve issues which driver focuses in transit and so on. I strongly believe that once I will have my own company and employees. And I will set graet cooperation lines with US companies, and will help logistics to increase its efficiency.

THE UNIVERSITY I STUDY AT

The Tashkent University of Information Technologies named after Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi  often abbreviated as  TUIT is one of the largest universities in Uzbekistan, located in its capital Tashkent. The Tashkent University of Information Technologies was founded as the Tashkent Electro Technical Institute of Communication in 1955 and it was the major and only producer of communication engineers for the Central Asian region. Today, it is one of the major universities to nurture ICT talent in Uzbekistan. The university was named after Al-Khwarizmi by a presidential resolution to further boost its role within the nation and abroad.

At the beginning, the institute was situated on the territory of the Tashkent Communication Polytechnic founded in 1930 (nowadays the Tashkent Vocational College of Communication) and was functioning there until the beginning of the academic year 1961–1962. The duties of the head (rector) of the institute were temporarily entrusted to N. B. Matskevich, chief of the Technical School of Communication. In the first academic year, 150 students were admitted to the University only on one specialization: telephone and telegraph communication. So the telephone and telegraph communication (TTC) faculty and four united departments were established. The first graduation of engineers took place in 1960.

In the academic year of 1957–58 the radio and broadcasting faculty (RBF) was opened and the institute began training radio and broadcasting engineers. In 1957 general-technical departments were established to train students in such specializations as telephony, telegraphy, communication lines, telecommunication, and power supply of communication enterprises. Since 1960 such departments as theoretical fundamentals of radio engineering; radio receivers; radio transmitters; broadcasting and television and some others were established.

In 1957, the institute opened night and correspondence departments with the following specializations: telephone and telegraph communication; radio and broadcasting. Since 1968 the institute has been paying particular attention to training working students — they introduced a new position of pro-rector for the night and correspondence departments.

Towards the end of the 1960s, the admittance of students to the daytime department was 400–450 persons; to the night and correspondence departments was 300 persons. Toward the second half of the 1970s, the number of daytime students came to 2000–2500 persons and night and correspondence students came to about 2000.

Since the end of the 1950s, some special departments began scientific researches on the basis of economic contracts. For example, the communication lines department made research to determine the specific electro-conductivity of the ground in Central Asia, the department of theoretical fundamentals of radio engineering investigated magnetostrictive sifters. The first research laboratories with independent staff of research officers were established at that time.