Student of KSMU

💸 Как сделать бизнес проще, а карман толще?

Тот, кто работает в сфере услуг, знает — без ведения записи клиентов никуда. Мало того, что нужно видеть свое раписание, но и напоминать клиентам о визитах тоже. Проблема в том, что средняя цена по рынку за такой сервис — 800 руб/мес или почти 15 000 руб за год. И это минимальный функционал. Нашли самый бюджетный и оптимальный вариант: сервис VisitTime.
⚡️ Для новых пользователей первый месяц бесплатно. А далее 290 руб/мес, это в 3 раза дешевле аналогов. За эту цену доступен весь функционал: напоминание о визитах, чаевые, предоплаты, общение с клиентами, переносы записей и так далее.
✅ Уйма гибких настроек, которые помогут вам зарабатывать больше и забыть про чувство «что-то мне нужно было сделать».
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Student of KSMU

Being a medical student is mostly a privilege. As a medical student, you see patients at their most vulnerable. They are exposed, literally and figuratively, and reveal intimate details of their lives to you. You might know more about your patients than their closest friends do. You know their name, their address, their medications, and their bodies. This is a privileged role, and you must treat it with respect. Therefore, you should be kind. Smile. Make the person in front of you feel safe. Speak highly of your team. The patient in front of you is not a room number. They are not a pathological process. They are humans. And though you may be soon a doctor, remember: your body is just as fragile as your patient’s.

A textbook will teach you what disease is. They will tell you symptoms and signs and treatments. But a patient can explain what it means.

I only understood cancer until a patient, a few months post diagnosis, explained the fear that ruled her life. It was no longer an overgrowth of cells – it was the sense that her body had betrayed her. That this cancer was growing inside her and that she’d never know.

Cancer is simply mutations and anorexia and metastasis until you see it in front of you.

Your consultant will only see you briefly. They may not remember your name or offer you a chance to scrub in or present a case. But it never hurts to ask.

Start small. Ask if you can observe a procedure (with the patient’s consent, of course). Ask if you can scrub and hold a retractor (you’ll get a better view). Show your seniors that you want to be there, and soon enough, they’ll want you to be there too.

It’ll be hard being in a hospital. But it will be amazing. Take a deep breath, step forward, learns lots, and have fun.

Let me tell you about my first-year self. I failed my first exam. Not ‘failed’ as in ‘I only got eighty percent’, I ‘failed’ as in ‘bottom of my class, warning letter from the faculty’ failed. First year med is tough. The content is new, you constantly feel like you’re not good enough and you have no idea what you’re doing, and everyone seems smarter than you.

But I got my act together, and got some really good grades by the end of the semester. Mind you, I made a lot of mistakes in the process. Here’s my dos and don’ts of first year med.

DON’T trade sleep for studying. Early in my med school career, I had an anatomy tutor who petrified me. In order to learn everything, I would sleep at 10pm, wake at midnight, study until 4am, and sleep until 6am. I was able to answer some questions in the tutes, but I recall none of that anatomy now.

DO find out how you learn. Mind maps, flash cards, bright colours, lists. Do what works for you and don’t listen to anyone else.

DON’T skip class. Yes, the lecturer may be boring and you may be tired. But you’ll have a head start on your learning by going, and the lecturers write the exams.

DON’T cram. In fact, you can’t cram medicine. I tried cramming for my six years in med school – I can guarantee that it doesn’t work.

DO have breaks. Run, walk, see your friends, get some Vitamin D. Being stuck in your study or library all day will inevitably drive you crazy.

DON’T be competitive. Don’t tear other meddies down or humiliate them. Be nice to other students, help them, but don’t put them down. Not only is it mean, but medicine’s a small world. The kid you were mean to in med school will not refer you patients when they’re a consultant.

Even if you do everything on this list, you will still be tired most days. You will still have moments where you feel like you can’t make it. But this will hopefully stave off burnout and keep you loving what you do for longer.

4. Show your seniors that you want to be there, and soon enough, they’ll want …