- Joined
- Oct 18, 2016
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I think it's hilarious you associate being overweight with a messed up personality.
I think it's hilarious that you don't.
I think it's hilarious you associate being overweight with a messed up personality.
I think it's hilarious that you don't.
No doubt about it med school can suck, particularly if the school and it's members are rather less than ideal. IIRC by LCME regulation your school should have a psychologist available to speak to students, and I highly recommend you make use of that service as a lot of your issues arise primarily from your reaction or attitude towards a problem rather than the problem itself.
1. Let me bring your search to a conclusion: S*** happens everywhere, humans are fundamentally pretty good at dealing with s***, you'll be fine whether or not anyone else is going through the particular s*** you are. Stop wasting your time searching and spend it doing something you enjoy or will make you happy (rather than trying to find company for your misery).
The only thing for it is a healthy amount of introspection and a support system. This is something your school's psychologist can help a lot with.
5. This is the tendency for every subdivision of humanity, that outsiders don't know and insiders don't care. Be the change you want to see and keep caring, you'll eventually find yourself in the company of others with the same attitude.
6. Medicine is about healing patients, Science is about humility. Arrogance tends to bite people in the a**, so them feeling entitled to it is their problem not yours. Stop worrying about what other people are doing and focus on becoming a doctor that meets your own ideals.
the "dinguses" mentioned in 2 would have been more appropriate to note as the people with "messed-up personalities" than the "overweight and alcoholic."I advise you to contemplate why you think the latter groups are what came to mind for you.)
This is what I'm going to do.9. Put things that cause you stress but you can't change/influence out of your mind.
No, this is not about me.I feel like this peculiar position is connected with your binge-eating. Perhaps addressing the former will help mitigate the latter.
I will explain this, because I see some of you don't get it : you're americans and I'm european. We know that in America there is an unhealthy social acceptance of overweight people, only you are the ones who are often times blind to it. When someone points out that you're fat, you take it as an insult instead of realizing that this is not a right direction and the fact that the rate of overweight persons is increasing is more than alarming.
You have a big, wealthy and good-looking house, but you don't take care of your body. Which one do you think is the true temple ?
You also don't realize that all the money in the world won't buy back the health that you lose. I know many of you are thinking " C'mon, it's just a little slip here and there, I will fix it in the future. " , but you won't.
No, this is not about me.
I am talking about all the doctors, professors and medical students who go around completely unaware of their physical condition.
Last time I went to a conference about cardiovascular health and the doctor who made the presentation was obese. Do you see something wrong with this picture ?
If you don't , I'm not interested in your answer.
Also, wouldn't you take insult at being called 'psychologically disturbed' because of your binge eating? While technically accurate, the descriptor is hurtful and unproductive. Same goes for calling an overweight person fat: if you want to convince someone to lose weight, a more delicate and subtle approach is called for.
This is exactly the problem : you hide from the real problem behind words.
Of course that I won't call a patient "fat" and I won't bully him either, but this is a forum on which we are talking objectively about lifestyle problems associated with the medical field. It has nothing to do with how we are going to treat the patients, it's more of an inside talk.
As for "psychologically disturbed" : no, I would not consider it an insult, if it were true. It's not a definitive label, someone can be psychologically disturbed because of a situation, which is the case for many people working in the medical field.
Instead of getting upset about it, we should recognize it and find solutions for it and not bury our heads in the sand.
This passive-aggressive comeback doesn't surprise me from a butthurt person.I think you are one of the people who have the personality problems you complain about. Weird honestly,
Do you think I care about your opinion ?What was passive-aggressive about that? It was pretty direct and to the point lol and I think we all agree with @psychMDhopefully, tbh. You're making yourself sound like a real tool.
This is exactly the problem : you hide from the real problem behind words.
Of course that I won't call a patient "fat" and I won't bully him either, but this is a forum on which we are talking objectively about lifestyle problems associated with the medical field. It has nothing to do with how we are going to treat the patients, it's more of an inside talk.
As for "psychologically disturbed" : no, I would not consider it an insult, if it were true. It's not a definitive label, someone can be psychologically disturbed because of a situation, which is the case for many people working in the medical field.
Instead of getting upset about it, we should recognize it and find solutions for it and not bury our heads in the sand.
No, this is not about me.
I am talking about all the doctors, professors and medical students who go around completely unaware of their physical condition.
Last time I went to a conference about cardiovascular health and the doctor who made the presentation was obese. Do you see something wrong with this picture ?
If you don't , I'm not interested in your answer.
That and the constant reminder of our own mortalities. ^_^ Yay Med school!If it helps... The pain is there to reminde you that you are still alive![]()