Working for more than 15 years in the health care system, I have come to know how management of the health care system affects the quality of health services, including patient diagnosis and treatment. However, the Mongolian health care system faces many problems rooted in sluggish policy from administration and the low job satisfaction of medical professionals. The quality of health services deteriorates because of poor management and low levels of professional competency of health policy-makers and administrators. The low-quality of services in health care result in increased complications and death rates, and poor outcome of preventive measures.With my desire to contribute to my country in resolving the above-mentioned health system’s issues, I applied for the Fulbright Student Fellowship Program for the Master’s degree in Health Policy and Management. The Fulbright program provided an opportunity for me to learn about health policy development and implementation through the application of theoretical knowledge to real life and the analysis of current health policy directions.After my graduation, I had a great opportunity to apply my education to real world experience as part of my Optional Practical Training. While working at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), I gained so much more knowledge, skills, confidence and understanding about the political and economic context of health policy implementation, the issues and links between scientific evidence and policy. I have been fortunate to work for the team that aimed to strengthen a country’s health system in many of the U.S. government supported countries. This has become one of my greatest achievements of my life.What I liked MOST about the U.S. was a human kindness to support others without expecting anything in return and could flame someone’s heart with great belief to do something better for someone.Honest people and competent professionals were the things I appreciated the most during my fellowship in U.S. I met wonderful people who touched my heart with the warmth of their heart and who guided me to gain the knowledge and experience that I wanted to learn the most. These people were not only my instructors, but they were also wonderful friends with good hearts.I always feel myself lucky for having a chance to meet many wonderful people in the world like my professor John Steward at the Georgia State University, and my team leader Patricia Riley at the CDC. These people helped me understand that with commitments made by the people themselves, not politically driven, with a determination to help others, not only yourself, and with honesty, there is nothing that cannot be achieved.