Gauss-Jordan was not an option here. There was another problem just for that. Believe me, I didn't prefer Gaussian Elimination. 
Gauss
is Gauss-Jordan! The only difference is that the pivot's row (within the current sub-matrix) is only added to
one less row each step into the algorithm instead of being added all other rows in all steps! Even though the Gauss algorithm was there first, there is really not much difference.
I would also like to point out that you did
not perform the Gauss algorithm but the Gauss-Jordan algorithm in the first place, so don't shout at me for that! If you had used the Gauss algorithm, you would have substituted your anser for z in (3R_2 + R_1) or the one below that on the left hand side and worked from there in any of the original three equations by substituting y and z to get x. Instead, you performed further steps to get the identity of each variable in their own right, which is what the last Gauss-Jordan block in my exemplary solution does ― and which you performed as well in the lower right-hand corner. You should have stopped at the point above where I wrote
basically done and substituted the known variables back for performing the original Gauss algorithm.
This is college algebra. And simply saying 'no offense' doesn't alleviate anything you say. It still sounds like you're trying to be offensive.
I know, but I notice a lot of Americans really like to say
no offense for no particular reason and without using particularly kind words preceding or following that statement. So naturally, I thought I'd try it

But just for the record: I think your math is too easy and yet you still struggle with it. This is aggravating to me, because back here in good ol' Germany, we don't exactly get our degrees handed to us on a silver platter. My US high school experience also adds to that feeling, because I know that excellent and well-prepared math courses
do exist in the US, yet a lot of students take three consecutive years of Geometry class where they must endure the excruciating pains of basic shapes...

cYa,
Tauwasser