It is probably the way I was brought up. I was taught by my parents to be kind to everyone. Whether one knows the person and whether that kindness will be paid back, it doesn’t matter. All I want to do is to make that person I care for happy and to know that I have made a difference in his or her life.

I made an error at work. At that point, I wanted to call it a quit as I thought that I was not good enough to be a nurse. However, I did not want to disappoint my parents who unconditionally believed in me. I motivated myself by taking some time to learn the job and continued to believe that I can do it. I do not believe in giving up.

I would probably be a homemaker. In reality, I really do not want to work and I do enjoy doing housework.

The ward was very busy on my first day at work. It was very stressful and nerve-wrecking. I had to struggle to perform many tasks at the same time. I actually went home crying. However, my love for patients and the job kept me going no matter what. (By the way, nursing is my first love)

If my children possess my personality and qualities, I don’t see why not.

Yes, I was given the chance to be married and become a homemaker. I would have been given the opportunity to settle down overseas… However I turned down the opportunities as I love my job more.

I love teaching the new nurses and sharing my experience and knowledge. As a nurse educator, in addition to my pre-existing role and duties, I am now able to educate and share knowledge. I can now motivate my nurses and encourage them to pursue their careers in nursing. I am very content and overwhelmed.

Job satisfaction means to me that I have achieved my objectives for that day. It makes me feel in control and confident that I am good in my job.

The greatest highlight of my Allied Health Career is the ability to interact with people of different races, cultures, countries and social backgrounds.

Patience. Knowledge. Emotions. Confidence and Frustration.