- Joined
- Jul 14, 2007
- Messages
- 62
- Reaction score
- 0
"
Dear ****** and ******,
I hope you are both doing well. I just wanted to share that I received
my license as a pharmacist this week. Thank you for the interesting
experience at ***************.
I just wanted to share a few thoughts as a former student:
1) SPEP is first and foremost a learning experience for students. The
evaluation component is important but it should not supersede the
learning experience. Your style of conducting the rotation resulted in
complete loss of confidence, self-esteem, and mental trauma. I do not
believe it was necessary for me to feel this way to be able to learn
in an effective manner.
2) Pharmacists are generally nice people, not insensitive monsters. I
hope that no future student is unfortunate enough to have you as
preceptors. I hope you don't treat your own son/brother this way. Next
time you are ever privileged to teach and are about to assign a grade:
think about it twice. You are not here to go on a ego charged power
trip. You are here to pass on the knowledge.
3) Life is short. Preceptors are generally remembered by students with
fond memories. In this case, I will only remember having palpitations
and nightmares months after finishing my rotation. You can 'pray' and
be God loving on the surface, but your actions were two-faced. Do not
ever dare to treat anyone the way I was treated, because karma will
catch up to you sooner or later. If you have insecurities about your
career or unfulfilled dreams, do not take it out on students. Get rid
of your superiority complex. Life is short, keep it simple and positive.
4) I never imagined that I would experience the worst time of my life
during my rotation with you guys. The only positive thing that you
both taught me is that life can be brutally unfair and that you can't
take anything for granted.
You may feel defensive while you read this email, but I hope on a
rainy Sunday when you are reflecting on your life, your conscience
humbles you. I hope I find strength to forgive both of you one day.
I hope you learned something from me.
Sincerely,
******************
"
Don't be a jackass preceptor, or you will get an email like this.
Dear ****** and ******,
I hope you are both doing well. I just wanted to share that I received
my license as a pharmacist this week. Thank you for the interesting
experience at ***************.
I just wanted to share a few thoughts as a former student:
1) SPEP is first and foremost a learning experience for students. The
evaluation component is important but it should not supersede the
learning experience. Your style of conducting the rotation resulted in
complete loss of confidence, self-esteem, and mental trauma. I do not
believe it was necessary for me to feel this way to be able to learn
in an effective manner.
2) Pharmacists are generally nice people, not insensitive monsters. I
hope that no future student is unfortunate enough to have you as
preceptors. I hope you don't treat your own son/brother this way. Next
time you are ever privileged to teach and are about to assign a grade:
think about it twice. You are not here to go on a ego charged power
trip. You are here to pass on the knowledge.
3) Life is short. Preceptors are generally remembered by students with
fond memories. In this case, I will only remember having palpitations
and nightmares months after finishing my rotation. You can 'pray' and
be God loving on the surface, but your actions were two-faced. Do not
ever dare to treat anyone the way I was treated, because karma will
catch up to you sooner or later. If you have insecurities about your
career or unfulfilled dreams, do not take it out on students. Get rid
of your superiority complex. Life is short, keep it simple and positive.
4) I never imagined that I would experience the worst time of my life
during my rotation with you guys. The only positive thing that you
both taught me is that life can be brutally unfair and that you can't
take anything for granted.
You may feel defensive while you read this email, but I hope on a
rainy Sunday when you are reflecting on your life, your conscience
humbles you. I hope I find strength to forgive both of you one day.
I hope you learned something from me.
Sincerely,
******************
"
Don't be a jackass preceptor, or you will get an email like this.