Men are really So Important. The older I get, the more I recognize the value of masculine structure. Men fix things, bring stability, bring logic when emotions are high, protect us, help map out a solid game plan when we’re lost. They bring a type of balance and support that just hits different. Good and intentional men don’t always get the credit they deserve❤️.
May God bless all the Good men out there.🙌
Happy Friday the 13th Twitter, 56 years years ago I went on a date with a girl whose eyes made my heart skip a beat. They did then and still do today, ❤️
If it is God’s will,I will really love to remain Catholic till I die. Marry a Catholic man,give birth to kids and teach them the Catholic doctrine and become one big happy catholic family❤️🙏🏾.
Nna!!! Physiotherapists are gods!! I am looking at my father’s recovery and I can’t believe my eyes! And to the entire team at the military physiotherapy clinic 82 division Enugu, God bless you all. Major Gabriel, thank you!!!!
10 difficult but necessary conversations to have with your partner before 2026.
(I do these often with my clients in counselling and it always yields rewarding results):
For everyone asking what physiotherapists use a stethoscope for,
let me answer this respectfully.
Physios use a stethoscope to make sure patients stick to their exercise programme…
by pretending it’s a cane and threatening to flog them when they don’t.
Hope that clears things up.
@AnyanwuUtutu_ Worshipping God is not supposed to be trade by batter. The purest worship is when you bow, pray, give charity, or live righteously because God is worthy of it, not because you're trying to "buy" His favor.
I’ve been a physiotherapist for 10 years now.
If I could go back to the beginning, here’s what I would do differently, or my advice for anyone just starting out.
First, understand this: no one is coming to save you. You have to think for yourself. Do not wait for your board, your association, or anyone else to fix the system. Be the change you want to see. Care for yourself more than you care for the job. its only a physio that is alive that can care for patient. your wellbeing should be first
Second, and I say this from experience do not work in a government hospital. Whether it’s a teaching hospital or a general hospital, avoid it like the plague. Those environments are toxic, filled with unnecessary inter-professional rivalry and politics that drain your energy and passion. It’s simply not worth it. and if you must work for the government, then look for non-hospital settings like Customs, DSS, the Army, Navy, Air Force, Police, or even the CBN. The pay is double what of what a senior physiotherapists earn in hospitals, and you’ll have more peace of mind. In those places, rank matters more than rivalry, and everyone is focused on making money. No one has time for the nonsense that happens in government hospitals
Third, start thinking like an entrepreneur early. If private practice is your path, spend a year or two working in a private clinic, not to settle there, but to learn how things really work. Study how they make money, attract referrals, and manage patients. Get the experience you need and then move on. Not every senior colleague is your friend. Many will use your time and effort to build their own success. So go in with a clear plan: learn what you can, then move on to build your own thing.
Lastly, if your goal is to relocate abroad, start planning from day one. Don’t wait until you’re seven years deep like many of us did. Start early. Sort out your licensing, save up, and make the move when the time is right. Look at people like @Sogoxxv@Drifead They left immediately after graduation. Be like them, not like us who stayed too long before deciding to go.
I wish you all the best in your physiotherapy journey. Keep learning, keep growing, and most importantly, think for yourself. follow us on @PhysioConnectPT