When President Obama expounded Thursday about personal responsibility, throwing off limitations and fostering "a new mindset," he might as well have unfurled a banner of ex-Florida State star Myron Rolle. Already the model of the young, self-actualized overachiever, Rolle was busy himself adding the biggest line yet to his staggering résumé:

Former FSU safety Myron Rolle and his family today announced plans to build the Myron L. Rolle Medical Clinic and Sports Complex, in Steventon, Exuma in the Bahamas, where his parents are from.

The complex will provide free health services to residents of Exuma, as well as a state-of-the-art wellness and training facilities for athletes and visitors to Exuma, Bahamas. It will be the third clinic on the island, and greatly increase the resources and equipment.

Rolle seems to recognize no limitations whatsoever: Between his Ivy League grades at an elite prep school, his intense recruiting hype, his abbreviated but stellar career at Florida State, his burgeoning NFL prospects, his Rhodes Scholarship to study medicine across the Atlantic, his endless outreach efforts and speaking engagements, his own nonprofit foundation, his underrated acting prowess and his all-around "benevolent brainiac who can throw you through a wall" vibe, Rolle puts you and almost everyone you know -- along with pretty much every 22-year-old ever -- to shame. At well past 22, the greatest sign of my maturity is that I'm finally starting to develop a taste for salads.

So for most people, especially any other recently graduated college football player with a possible pro future, even the notion of opening a free medical clinic on a mostly impoverished island in the Bahamas would be inconceivable, a project of such outlandish scope that it would only cross their mind as a distant hypothetical, something somebody else ought to do, maybe, someday. But when that somebody is Myron Rolle, at this point, it's not that surprising at all -- in fact, only now, with the Exuma clinic, are Rolle's dreams starting to be realized.

For the time being, they're funded through donations to the Rolle Foundation, with strong support from the locals, who have already guaranteed five acres of land and a minimum of red tape, and a commitment from Florida State to operate an exchange program with FSU med students when the clinic opens in two or three years. Presumably, Rolle will add some of his NFL paycheck to the project after he enters the draft next April, just a minor diversion between his year studying medical anthropology in Oxford and his eventual career as a surgeon -- of which there are currently two in Exuma, whose residents have to be airlifted to Nassau for serious cases.

In summary, why aren't you more like Myron Rolle? I'm so humbled by his generosity, drive and grace, I can barely bring myself to daub the powdered sugar off my keyboard.