according the statistics
people remember:
*10% of what they read
*20%of what they hear
*30%of what they see
*50%of what they hear and see
*90%of what they hear, see and do.
no wonder even i try to keep everything away from me
it keeps bothering me until now...
"listen to your heart. eventhough it is on the left side, its always right"
-should i keep on believe in this?-
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Saturday, August 22, 2009
salam ramadhan~
tak terasa bila dia pergi
tapi sayu bila dia tak kembali
mencarinya dengan hati suci
lebih indah daripada memiliki tapi tak menghargai
dia datang tanpa seruan
dia pergi tanpa alasan
kejarlah dia sebelum hilang dari pandangan
kerana...
hadirnya satu anugerah yang tiada bandingan
syukur atas nikmatMU
di atas kedatangan ramadhan yang dinantikan
SaLam RamAdHan...~
Dapatkan Mesej Bergambar di Sini
Wednesday, August 19, 2009
Starting Medical School: It is OK to be Nervous
to all my friends and my self
i think this article is good..enjoy read it
from medscape blogs
by: Jessica Freedman, MD, Emergency Medicine, 11:56AM Aug 8, 2009
"I am anxious."
"I am not sure I can handle the work."
"They made a mistake."
I often hear these comments from students as they are about to start medical school. For my first Medscape blog post, I thought it would be apropos to try and ease the tension of the next generation of doctors.
Self doubt is normal and, while not everyone will admit it, many people think they somehow fooled the admissions committee and the acceptance letter was actually meant for someone else. Believe me, this is simply not so. Getting into medical school is not easy and your acceptance is based on so many different criteria that mistakes rarely, if ever, happen. Indeed, feeling like a fraud is something you may experience at every major step of your career. Our evolution as physicians is gradual and on each new rung of the hierarchy (from medical student to resident to attending, etc.) you may ask yourself if you are really ready for greater responsibility.
So, you are concerned that you may not be able to handle the rigorous curriculum that is ahead of you. Don't forget that the prerequisites you took for medical school weren't exactly easy either. You did well on the MCAT (or well enough to gain acceptance to medical school). You must have faith that you possess the academic prowess to do well in medical school. Medical school admissions committees avoid accepting candidates whom they think might fail. By offering you an acceptance, they are telling you they believe in your abilities.
Your formal medical education is a new beginning. You will be surrounded by bright, motivated and like-minded peers. The people you meet will likely become some of your life-long friends and colleagues. The start of medical school also is often fun. There are social events, lots of talks (motivating, one hopes) by medical school administrators, and it isn't until that first day of anatomy that you really feel like a medical student. In contrast to many premedical classes, the environment in medical school is typically collaborative and supportive.
Many articles have been written about how depressing it is to be a medical student, but I feel differently. This is a tremendously exciting time in every doctor's life; it is your job to learn, to grow and to ask questions. Yes, you will work hard, but anything worthwhile in life requires significant time and commitment. You will meet diverse people, including your peers, resident and attending physicians, patients and staff. For many students, medical school will be their first foray into the real world; for all students, it will bring new lessons and insights. You can learn something from everyone -- every patient, physician, nurse and staff member can provide wisdom. You should learn not only about the type of doctor you hope to become but also the type of doctor you hope not to become. In this sense, every person senior to you should serve as a role model; you can learn from them all.
It would be odd if an individual about to start medical school wasn't nervous. In fact, a little anxiety is likely to help your performance. Be assured that the faculty on the admissions committee believe you have the skills to practice medicine and master the material presented to you. Feel honored that you are about to begin your formal medical education. And, don't be discouraged by some of the naysayers out there. Challenging times lie ahead, but a career in medicine will provide endless opportunities. Good luck!
i think this article is good..enjoy read it
from medscape blogs
by: Jessica Freedman, MD, Emergency Medicine, 11:56AM Aug 8, 2009
"I am anxious."
"I am not sure I can handle the work."
"They made a mistake."
I often hear these comments from students as they are about to start medical school. For my first Medscape blog post, I thought it would be apropos to try and ease the tension of the next generation of doctors.
Self doubt is normal and, while not everyone will admit it, many people think they somehow fooled the admissions committee and the acceptance letter was actually meant for someone else. Believe me, this is simply not so. Getting into medical school is not easy and your acceptance is based on so many different criteria that mistakes rarely, if ever, happen. Indeed, feeling like a fraud is something you may experience at every major step of your career. Our evolution as physicians is gradual and on each new rung of the hierarchy (from medical student to resident to attending, etc.) you may ask yourself if you are really ready for greater responsibility.
So, you are concerned that you may not be able to handle the rigorous curriculum that is ahead of you. Don't forget that the prerequisites you took for medical school weren't exactly easy either. You did well on the MCAT (or well enough to gain acceptance to medical school). You must have faith that you possess the academic prowess to do well in medical school. Medical school admissions committees avoid accepting candidates whom they think might fail. By offering you an acceptance, they are telling you they believe in your abilities.
Your formal medical education is a new beginning. You will be surrounded by bright, motivated and like-minded peers. The people you meet will likely become some of your life-long friends and colleagues. The start of medical school also is often fun. There are social events, lots of talks (motivating, one hopes) by medical school administrators, and it isn't until that first day of anatomy that you really feel like a medical student. In contrast to many premedical classes, the environment in medical school is typically collaborative and supportive.
Many articles have been written about how depressing it is to be a medical student, but I feel differently. This is a tremendously exciting time in every doctor's life; it is your job to learn, to grow and to ask questions. Yes, you will work hard, but anything worthwhile in life requires significant time and commitment. You will meet diverse people, including your peers, resident and attending physicians, patients and staff. For many students, medical school will be their first foray into the real world; for all students, it will bring new lessons and insights. You can learn something from everyone -- every patient, physician, nurse and staff member can provide wisdom. You should learn not only about the type of doctor you hope to become but also the type of doctor you hope not to become. In this sense, every person senior to you should serve as a role model; you can learn from them all.
It would be odd if an individual about to start medical school wasn't nervous. In fact, a little anxiety is likely to help your performance. Be assured that the faculty on the admissions committee believe you have the skills to practice medicine and master the material presented to you. Feel honored that you are about to begin your formal medical education. And, don't be discouraged by some of the naysayers out there. Challenging times lie ahead, but a career in medicine will provide endless opportunities. Good luck!
Tuesday, August 11, 2009
don't quit
and the reason is...
"aishh..cakap senang la...meh sni try rasa sket..belajar tu camne..pastu baru ckp senang ke susah..."
"ingt senang ke belajar ni..susah tau"
"sapa kata belajar tak susah?
belajar semua susah..
kalau tak susah bukan laa belajar namanya.."
"memang laa kene baca buku je, dah namanya pun belajar..
kene la baca buku..kalau asik main je,tu bukan belajar namanya.."
macam-macam cara utk naikkan semangat yg hilang..
kenapa laa nak konfius..
kenapa laa nak pikir apa yg bakal berlaku nnti..
teruskan sahaja jalan yg ada..
kalau dok menanguk kat tgh2 jalan tu..
macam mana nak tau apa ending dia..
when things go wrong as they sometimes will
when the road you're trudging seems all uphill
when the funds are low and the debts are high
and when you want to smile, but you have to sigh
when care is pressing you down a bit
rest if you must, but don't you quit
life is queer with its twist and turns
as everyone of us sometimes learns
and many adventure turns about
when he might be here won had he stuck it out
don't give up though the pace seems slow
you may succeed with aother blow
you success is failure turned inside out
the silver tint of the clouds of doubts
and you never can tell how close you are
it may be near when it seems so far
so stick to the tight when you're hardest hit
its when things seem worst that you must not quit
this poem is credit to the person who made it..i'm sorry i don't know who are you..but thank you for make this poem as it really give me strength when i read it.
"aishh..cakap senang la...meh sni try rasa sket..belajar tu camne..pastu baru ckp senang ke susah..."
"ingt senang ke belajar ni..susah tau"
"sapa kata belajar tak susah?
belajar semua susah..
kalau tak susah bukan laa belajar namanya.."
"memang laa kene baca buku je, dah namanya pun belajar..
kene la baca buku..kalau asik main je,tu bukan belajar namanya.."
macam-macam cara utk naikkan semangat yg hilang..
kenapa laa nak konfius..
kenapa laa nak pikir apa yg bakal berlaku nnti..
teruskan sahaja jalan yg ada..
kalau dok menanguk kat tgh2 jalan tu..
macam mana nak tau apa ending dia..
when things go wrong as they sometimes will
when the road you're trudging seems all uphill
when the funds are low and the debts are high
and when you want to smile, but you have to sigh
when care is pressing you down a bit
rest if you must, but don't you quit
life is queer with its twist and turns
as everyone of us sometimes learns
and many adventure turns about
when he might be here won had he stuck it out
don't give up though the pace seems slow
you may succeed with aother blow
you success is failure turned inside out
the silver tint of the clouds of doubts
and you never can tell how close you are
it may be near when it seems so far
so stick to the tight when you're hardest hit
its when things seem worst that you must not quit
this poem is credit to the person who made it..i'm sorry i don't know who are you..but thank you for make this poem as it really give me strength when i read it.
Wednesday, August 5, 2009
happy anniversary
happy anniversary...
a lot of things happen today...
my father's birthday...-happy birthday dad
nisfu syaaban..-alhamdullilah ada lagi 15 days utk ramadhan..
and my blog anniversary...
have to keep fighting and not quit..
this is the tough time that i should try to keep moving and face with faith..
a lot of things happen today...
my father's birthday...-happy birthday dad
nisfu syaaban..-alhamdullilah ada lagi 15 days utk ramadhan..
and my blog anniversary...
have to keep fighting and not quit..
this is the tough time that i should try to keep moving and face with faith..
Wednesday, July 22, 2009
thinking about my choice
as i read this article..
i should have faith in what i'm doing..
i have to find my own way to make this choice is the best and and interesting..
have fun in study medicine is the important thing i should think when i pursue my study..
well i have something to share with all my friends...
this article helo me to think positive and become optimistic...
i hope it can help you too...
NOT SURE THAT MEDICINE IS RIGHT FOR YOU?
The path to becoming a physician is nothing if not long. And once you set upon that path, your life seems to have been decided. There are exceptions, of course. Dr. Robert Jarvik invented the first artificial heart used in a human without ever having practiced medicine. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Michael Crichton were both physicians who pursued literary careers. And one physician even became Pope. In general, a degree in medicine opens a smaller variety of doors than many other advanced degrees do, such as those in law or business.
That may explain why Dr. Joseph Kim has such an interest in nonclinical opportunities for clinicians -- physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and other healthcare professionals. He uses his blog, Medicine and Technology, to explore careers in consulting, entrepreneurship, medical education, the pharmaceutical industry, and more. He encourages clinicians who are no longer interested in the traditional practice of medicine to consider other careers:
First, ask yourself what you enjoy. After all, if you don't enjoy clinical medicine, you don't want to end up doing something else you're not going to enjoy. Then, start networking like crazy. Leverage all the online social networking sites (like LinkedIn, Facebook, Plaxo, etc.) and get reconnected with old colleagues, classmates, and friends. Find out what people are doing. They may help you get connected to some key people. You may find some of the best opportunities this way. If you're a woman, you may want to check out MomMD (www.mommd.com) and join a community of women who are seeking non-clinical opportunities ranging from part-time to full-time work.
Medicine and Technology hosts Grand Rounds
July 14, 2009
In that same post, Dr. Kim describes opportunities within the healthcare system but outside traditional practice, such as programs developed in managed care:
Managed care organizations are always looking for better disease management programs for their plans. Some MCOs develop their own DM plans and others outsource them to external companies. These companies create and deliver various services to managed care organizations, including DM, wellness programs, personal health record (PHR) services, etc. Do you ever get educational pamphlets from your own health plan? Who puts them together? Who designs and develops these wellness and preventive health programs?
Dr. Kim even has advice for medical students who are thinking about forgoing residency:
Are you absolutely certain that you don't enjoy clinical medicine? It may be much more difficult to go back to a residency later in your life. Have you explored Preventive Medicine/Public Health? Have you considered part-time work? To get to some of the best opportunities, you may need to start in a clinical career, get some experience, and then transition out of clinical medicine.
The topic of what to do with a medical degree might have once raised eyebrows: You took care of patients, period. But Dr. Kim represents a new way of thinking about the delivery of healthcare.
This week, Dr. Kim turns his innovative mind to Grand Rounds, the blog carnival that features highlights from other medical bloggers, including clinicians and patients. Stop by to sample the blogosphere, and pick up a little career advice in the process.
this article does not belong to me..
you can read directly at medscape webpage.
i'm really thankful to the author for having this article at this time..
hopefully i can put this in mind..
i should cherish what i have now..
i should have faith in what i'm doing..
i have to find my own way to make this choice is the best and and interesting..
have fun in study medicine is the important thing i should think when i pursue my study..
well i have something to share with all my friends...
this article helo me to think positive and become optimistic...
i hope it can help you too...
NOT SURE THAT MEDICINE IS RIGHT FOR YOU?
The path to becoming a physician is nothing if not long. And once you set upon that path, your life seems to have been decided. There are exceptions, of course. Dr. Robert Jarvik invented the first artificial heart used in a human without ever having practiced medicine. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Michael Crichton were both physicians who pursued literary careers. And one physician even became Pope. In general, a degree in medicine opens a smaller variety of doors than many other advanced degrees do, such as those in law or business.
That may explain why Dr. Joseph Kim has such an interest in nonclinical opportunities for clinicians -- physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and other healthcare professionals. He uses his blog, Medicine and Technology, to explore careers in consulting, entrepreneurship, medical education, the pharmaceutical industry, and more. He encourages clinicians who are no longer interested in the traditional practice of medicine to consider other careers:
First, ask yourself what you enjoy. After all, if you don't enjoy clinical medicine, you don't want to end up doing something else you're not going to enjoy. Then, start networking like crazy. Leverage all the online social networking sites (like LinkedIn, Facebook, Plaxo, etc.) and get reconnected with old colleagues, classmates, and friends. Find out what people are doing. They may help you get connected to some key people. You may find some of the best opportunities this way. If you're a woman, you may want to check out MomMD (www.mommd.com) and join a community of women who are seeking non-clinical opportunities ranging from part-time to full-time work.
Medicine and Technology hosts Grand Rounds
July 14, 2009
In that same post, Dr. Kim describes opportunities within the healthcare system but outside traditional practice, such as programs developed in managed care:
Managed care organizations are always looking for better disease management programs for their plans. Some MCOs develop their own DM plans and others outsource them to external companies. These companies create and deliver various services to managed care organizations, including DM, wellness programs, personal health record (PHR) services, etc. Do you ever get educational pamphlets from your own health plan? Who puts them together? Who designs and develops these wellness and preventive health programs?
Dr. Kim even has advice for medical students who are thinking about forgoing residency:
Are you absolutely certain that you don't enjoy clinical medicine? It may be much more difficult to go back to a residency later in your life. Have you explored Preventive Medicine/Public Health? Have you considered part-time work? To get to some of the best opportunities, you may need to start in a clinical career, get some experience, and then transition out of clinical medicine.
The topic of what to do with a medical degree might have once raised eyebrows: You took care of patients, period. But Dr. Kim represents a new way of thinking about the delivery of healthcare.
This week, Dr. Kim turns his innovative mind to Grand Rounds, the blog carnival that features highlights from other medical bloggers, including clinicians and patients. Stop by to sample the blogosphere, and pick up a little career advice in the process.
this article does not belong to me..
you can read directly at medscape webpage.
i'm really thankful to the author for having this article at this time..
hopefully i can put this in mind..
i should cherish what i have now..
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