My advice for the 500-level medical student saying his passion for medicine is dying every day.
I understand the feeling.
But one thing life has taught me is that every profession has its struggles.
Many young doctors think the problem is medicine.
Many engineers think the problem is engineering.
Many lawyers think the problem is law.
Many entrepreneurs think the problem is business.
The truth is that every path has difficulties.
What matters is the value you create.
Today, during my Executive MBA project defense, I presented a healthcare platform we are rebuilding.
The interesting thing is that it failed the first time.
The professors were more interested in understanding why it failed and what we learned than in the product itself.
That reminded me of something important:
Success is rarely a straight line.
Most worthwhile things fail before they work.
Most successful people have a cemetery of failed ideas behind them.
Medicine gave me knowledge.
Entrepreneurship taught me resilience.
Neither journey was easy.
To young doctors and students: don’t judge your future by your current frustration.
Keep learning.
Keep building.
Keep solving problems.
The world rewards people who create value, regardless of their profession.
I understand the concern. Many resident doctors are working extremely hard under difficult conditions, and the system needs significant improvement.
At the same time, I have also seen many doctors build successful careers despite these challenges. One lesson I have learned is that income generally follows value creation. Beyond our regular jobs, we must continue developing skills, building expertise, solving problems, and looking for opportunities to serve people better.
The system needs fixing, but while we advocate for better conditions, we should also be intentional about growing ourselves professionally and financially. The two are not mutually exclusive.
@sportsurgeonng Had a similar referral yesterday and I was really surprised. It is age of Ai and technology integration.Anyone not following will be substituted
Thanks for your response and definitely any church teaching members to speak in tongues are not following the principle of the Bible and yes when you receive the fullness of the HolyGhost you will be able to speak in tongue.
“Speaking in tongues is an initial evidence, or sign, of the baptism of the Holy Spirit. “And they were filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance” — Acts 2:4.”
After Peter went to Cornelius’ house, he preached the Gospel to them. As he spoke, the Holy Spirit fell on the entire household, and they spoke with tongues and magnified God (Acts 10:44–46).
When they met Paul, he laid hands on them and “the Holy Ghost came on them; and they spake with tongues and prophesied” (Acts 19:6).
You can also do more research on this on your own by reading more the scriptures on them