After focusing and observing Sellome for eleven years, the best profession for her is to be a pediatrician. She is fit to be a pediatrician because she takes exceptional care and loves all young children. Whether they need to be fed or even if they get hurt, she always makes them content and cheerful. An example is with her one year old god sister, Eman. Eman has recently turned one and is a troublemaker. Luckily, when Sellome is around, her mother does not need to worry about her because Sellome takes such admirable care of her like feeding her and changing her diaper. Another reason why Sellome should definitely be a pediatrician is because children actually listen to her. Not to mention that Sellome can take
Other things that could bring her endless oppertunities; Doctoring. Specifically the OB/GYN section of hospitals. She finds that being a “baby doctor” brings joy to people, and is the happiest part of the hospital. Also she thinks it is the happiest
Her attitude of individuality was one of her strengths. The idea that she contradicted traditional values, pushed her to accomplish her dream. She had a dream of becoming a doctor, a challenging and sophisticated career. Her fascination with the medical field originated from a childhood experience where she witnessed the injury of a little boy.
She found the profession to be interesting and it what she wants to do. She loves children and feel that she could make a difference.
Even though she wants to be a prophet, she tells her parents she wants to be a doctor
It’s in my nature to care for and worry about other people. So much so, that ever since I was a young child, I wanted to be a doctor. I also wanted to follow after my parents, who both practice medicine. So there it was. At the young age of nine, I had decided to become a doctor. I just never knew what kind I wanted to be. Now, without a doubt in my mind, I want to become a pediatric psychiatrist.
I have worked with Savana this past year in Health Occupation 1. I had the great honor of being Savana’s teacher and helped her find her passion in life. I believe she will excel in the medical field. She has shown that she has great attentiveness to details, she is very dedicated to learning
“What surprises me the most is that I love it as much as I do,” Liz told me. Today, Liz is the nurse manager of a neuroscience unit in a hospital, but for a while, she had no idea what she wanted to do. Nursing was a possibility here and there, but it never struck her as something she could be good at until her twenties, when her son was born. Looking back, Liz remembers all of the struggles she has had along the way, but recognizes that each one has only brought her closer to where she wants to be. Every day on the job may be stressful, but every one gives her another reason to love what she does. It is the challenges she has faced in her profession that motivate her to be the best nurse she can be.
Surrounded by cake and ice cream, on my twelfth birthday was not so delightful. By the time it was ready for everyone to skate, something tragic happened. My mother put her skates on, and as she approached the skate floor, someone’s backpack was wrapped around her skate wheel. As she tried to move her foot, she immediately fell on her right ankle, crushing every bone. As my mother cried in pain, I began to weep with her. When we arrived at home I had to help my mother with overwhelming responsibilities such as, helping her get up thirteen stairs, giving her medicine, fixed her food, and helping her bathe. When it was time for doctor's’ appointments, I listened very carefully to make sure I could help her. As my senior year was approaching, it was always the difficult question, “what do you want to be when you grow up?” When people would ask me that question, I would immediately think about helping my mom when she broke her ankle. I have always dreamed about taking care of people and making them smile. So I discovered being a registered nurse would be the perfect job. Nursing is not a simple field it is highly stressful.
The career I choice is a Pediatrician. I choice to be Pediatrician because I love kids and baby’s and I want to help them any change I can get. The best part I love about this job is I get to see children’s every day. Also I love that I get 90 dollar’s per hours. If I have kids this type of money will help me a lot.
As a pediatrician it is special to see the maturation of my patients. As a young girl, Ariel believed she could be a physician or have a career in health
Some of her jobs were an Ice cream shop, Cookie shop, Relator, Pizza place, and Eye doctors. The one she least liked was the pizza place. The place she works now, Vision Associates, is the one she likes the best. She has been working there for almost 15 years! When she was thinking what she wanted to be, she thought a teacher or a nurse was what her job is going to be. Well that didn’t work out, but she likes her
very pleased to become a Pioneers of her time her initial work was with children with specific
Her ideal career is becoming an accountant. There is a funny thing that most of her family members work in the accounting field. Probably, that is one reason she chooses this dream job.
Who has the right to determine any individual’s future? This is often the subject of debate and is subjected to the prejudices of social norms. The protagonist in Sarah Orne Jewett’s A Country Doctor, Nan Prince, fights against these prejudices pertaining to the expected role of women in society1 with a calm and dignified demeanor. In Nan’s pursuit of her career as a doctor, she encounters reasons for and against her decision from her personal history, religion, and the portrayal of her career and friends, but she overcomes all opinions and demonstrates the independence of women in society.
I have always wanted to be a nurse. I can recall at a young age, after reading about the Crimean war telling my mother about it and her reply “why be a nurse, you could be a doctor”. This is statement always remains in the back of my mind when I think of my calling and profession and I always think of my reply— “I don’t want to be a doctor mom, I want to be a nurse”