junkfunkmunk
u knoe wat they say about having to challenge yourself in Life so as to make living it more worthwhile? lest u look back after 30 years of slogging and realise that u've nary an achievement worth mentioning to ur name.
well, i've a good mind to do that right away. starting from not finishing my intended revision and sit for the CAs unprepared. now isn't that exciting.
sometimes we think we've got so much to lose if we don't accomplish certain things. things that aren't important to us as individuals per se, but are mostly wat others expect of us. or at least wat we think they expect of us.
i don't know about you but i certainly do not give a flying fish about the upcoming CAs. i know i am going to be a good doctor (i shall try), minus the stellar dean's list grades that is. besides, wat's a CA got to do with my career anyway? i'd rather they put us straight into clinics and focus on our ability to interact and communicate with patients. isn't that wat's most important?
and we're skipping all the human resource and cofm lectures (for the uninformed, they teach us the interpersonal skills and communication techniques btw doctor & patient). i skip em all too. which is rather tragic really, cos i've a niggling feeling that i'll live to regret this by choosing to mug my wonky brains out on piles of information that i'll flush down the longkang straight after the exams.
failing a CA doesn't even make a dent in my estimated lifespan of approx 77 years. they're not even going to mention it on my tombstone. at least, i hope not.
**
so i guess a more challenging challenge would be to attempt at swatting the giant ugly flying insect around 10 cm distance away from my goose-pimpled left arm right now and reducing it to a juicy splat, fear-factor style. wish me luck.
well, i've a good mind to do that right away. starting from not finishing my intended revision and sit for the CAs unprepared. now isn't that exciting.
sometimes we think we've got so much to lose if we don't accomplish certain things. things that aren't important to us as individuals per se, but are mostly wat others expect of us. or at least wat we think they expect of us.
i don't know about you but i certainly do not give a flying fish about the upcoming CAs. i know i am going to be a good doctor (i shall try), minus the stellar dean's list grades that is. besides, wat's a CA got to do with my career anyway? i'd rather they put us straight into clinics and focus on our ability to interact and communicate with patients. isn't that wat's most important?
and we're skipping all the human resource and cofm lectures (for the uninformed, they teach us the interpersonal skills and communication techniques btw doctor & patient). i skip em all too. which is rather tragic really, cos i've a niggling feeling that i'll live to regret this by choosing to mug my wonky brains out on piles of information that i'll flush down the longkang straight after the exams.
failing a CA doesn't even make a dent in my estimated lifespan of approx 77 years. they're not even going to mention it on my tombstone. at least, i hope not.
**
so i guess a more challenging challenge would be to attempt at swatting the giant ugly flying insect around 10 cm distance away from my goose-pimpled left arm right now and reducing it to a juicy splat, fear-factor style. wish me luck.
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