Write a brief style analysis using two stylist elements for the following speech:

The University's slogan is$,$What starts here changes the world.$$ I have to admit $$ I kinda like it$.$What starts here changes the world.$$

Tonight there are almost $8,000$ students graduating from UT$.$ That great paragon of analytical rigor, Ask.Com, says that the average American will meet $10,000$ people in their lifetime. That's a lot of folks. But, if every one of you changed the lives of just $10$ people $$ and each one of those folks changed the lives of another $10$ people $$ just $10$ then in five generations $125$ years $$ the class of $2014$ will have changed the lives of $800$ million people.

$800$ million people $$ think of it $$ over twice the population of the United States. Go one more generation and you can change the entire population of the world $$ eight billion people.

If you think it's hard to change the lives of $10$ people $$ change their lives forever $$ you're wrong. I saw it happen every day in Iraq and Afghanistan: A young Army officer makes a decision to go left instead of right down a road in Baghdad and the $10$ soldiers in his squad are saved from close$-$in ambush. In Kandahar province, Afghanistan, a non$-$commissioned officer from the Female Engagement Team senses something isn't right and directs the infantry platoon away from a $500-$pound IED, saving the lives of a dozen soldiers.

But, if you think about it$,$ not only were these soldiers saved by the decisions of one person, but their children yet unborn were also saved. And their children's children were saved. Generations were saved by one decision, by one person.

But changing the world can happen anywhere and anyone can do it$.$ So$,$ what starts here can indeed change the world, but the question is $$ what will the world look like after you change it$?$

$***$

So$,$ here are the $10$ lessons I learned from basic SEAL training that hopefully will be of value to you as you move forward in life.

Every morning in basic SEAL training, my instructors, who at the time were all Vietnam veterans, would show up in my barracks room and the first thing they would inspect was your bed. If you did it right, the corners would be square, the covers pulled tight, the pillow centered just under the headboard and the extra blanket folded neatly at the foot of the rack $$ that's Navy talk for bed.

It was a simple task $$ mundane at best. But every morning we were required to make our bed to perfection. It seemed a little ridiculous at the time, particularly in light of the fact that were aspiring to be real warriors, tough battle$-$hardened SEALs, but the wisdom of this simple act has been proven to me many times over.

If you make your bed every morning you will have accomplished the first task of the day. It will give you a small sense of pride, and it will encourage you to do another task and another and another. By the end of the day, that one task completed will have turned into many tasks completed. Making your bed will also reinforce the fact that little things in life matter. If you can't do the little things right, you will never do the big things right.

And, if by chance you have a miserable day, you will come home to a bed that is made $$ that you made $$ and a made bed gives you encouragement that tomorrow will be better.

If you want to change the world, start off by making your bed.