Projets
|
FAQ
|
Annonces
#J’ai trouvé un sens à ma mission #La certitude que je peux y arriver #Tout est une question d’état d’esprit
|
I found a sense of mission on the frontlines of life. I gained a lot of confidence. It''s all about your mindset!How much you grow is a choice. I enjoyed every moment.
<Making Miracles: Phnom Penh, Cambodia medical volunteer program treating children that anyone can do> Review by gapper Oh Joo-hee.
|
# Motivation for my gap year
Hello,I''m Oh Joo-hee, a nursing student at Chungnam National University currently on leave.I participated in the Phnom Penh medical volunteer program that anyone can join.After finishing my third year, before entering the workforce,to regroup and take time for myself,I decided to take a leave of absenceand,while on leavemeaningful encounters and experiencesI wanted to createwhile looking for overseas volunteer programs,I found this medical volunteer program that was related to my major.It wasn''t a short period — a whole monthI thought it would be very meaningful to me, soI applied for this program.
# I read many participants'' reviews.
As a nursing student, I was worried I might be inexperienced volunteering at a hospital. I was afraid to go to a foreign country alone without knowing anyone, but before departure I...I read many reviews from people who had done it before, and I studied medical knowledge so I wouldn''t be caught off guard if asked to help in the hospital.
# What is a good nurse?
I originally thought many students enter nursing school for quick employment and the professionalism of the job, and that a sense of mission couldn''t really be found. I...wanted to find a sense of mission.As someone who entered the nursing department, during my three years of school life I just went with the flowI wondered whether, if I just let time pass and got a job like this, I could truly become a good nurse.These thoughts began to arise. So, by taking a leave of absence from the nursing program, I...A vow to find meaningI had made, and through this program...I wanted to learn about what a sense of mission is and what it means to be a good nurse.Also, people around me always told me that I would do well wherever I went. I had believed that myself, but upon arriving in Cambodia my first thought was that I wasn''t as confident and adaptable as I had thought. At first I was weaker than I expected, and the process of adjusting alone in a foreign country was really difficult. So immediately after arriving in Cambodia I set a second goal for myself. I wanted to become the kind of person who lives well wherever they go, matching what others said about me. At first I might be fearful, lonely, and struggling, but through this experience I would certainly...become a person who doesn''t lose confidence.I promised myself that.
Mornings work, afternoons free, weekends travel.
First, I wake up in the morning and go to the hospital by 8. Although start and end times may vary by department...Usually we start at 8 and work until 12.and,If you want to work longer, you can freely do extra shifts.After arriving at work, we usually start drawing patients'' blood in the morning, and then administer medications according to doctors'' orders. After leaving at 12, we have lunch and then free time.In my free time I often studied things I had seen at the hospital or went with my roommates to look around the nearby market. On weekends, since we didn''t go to the hospital, I''d take an intercity bus and travel to Cambodia''s distant historical sites.
I found a sense of mission on the front lines of life.
As I had resolved, I clearly had time to pursue my first goal: finding a sense of mission and meaning. When guardians and patients in the hospital (who couldn''t speak English) asked me, who looked like a medical professional, for something in Cambodian and I couldn''t understand and couldn''t help, it felt like my heart was breaking. This...In those poor conditions, seeing patients striving to survive and the nurses, doctors, and hospital staff who diligently provided appropriate medical care inspired me greatly. At the front lines of life, I felt a strong desire to help, and I was convinced that this would be the foundation for me to become a good nurse in the future.Also, after overcoming my first week of fear and lack of confidence, I went alone to a nearby riverside festival on the weekend. In the first week I couldn''t adapt to my English-speaking roommates and wandered around alone, avoiding them, but then I saw them at the festival. I was so angry at myself for running away because I was afraid to speak English with my roommates. I felt ashamed, wondering if I''d forgotten that I came all the way to this foreign country not only for the hospital experience but also to find confidence in myself. After that, I faced things with greater determination and...J’ai d’abord abordé mes colocataires en anglais et je me suis mise à parler sans réfléchir dans un anglais grammaticalement imparfait, en leur proposant par exemple de voyager ensemble. Puis mon anglais s’est peu à peu amélioré, et cela a continué jusqu’à la fin du programme. M’adapter à la vie locale ne me faisait plus peur, car je l’ai fait avec mes colocataires, et j’ai gagné en assurance en anglais.
Les médecins, les infirmiers et même les colocataires étaient tous vraiment sympathiques.
Parmi mes colocataires, il y avait un étudiant danois en soins infirmiers qui est arrivé une semaine après moi. Il était vraiment enjoué et bavard. Même si j’avais très peur de converser en anglais au début, il était reconnaissant que je lui parle anglais, puisqu’il ne parlait pas coréen, et il m’a dit qu’il comprendrait même les paroles décousues que je laissais échapper en anglais. Il y avait…Je pense que cela m’a donné beaucoup d’assurance.Par ailleurs, à l’hôpital…Les médecins et les infirmiers cambodgiens étaient vraiment sympathiques, et chaque moment passé à travailler avec eux était agréable et jamais ennuyeux.
Il suffit de prendre sa décision. Grandir est un choix.
Tout dépend vraiment de la décision que l’on prend soi-même.Les étudiants coréens arrivés une semaine avant mon retour en Corée ressentaient la même peur que moi au début, et nous avons beaucoup discuté. Maintenant que j’en suis arrivée là, ce serait vraiment dommage de ne rien en retirer, non ? Je comprends cette peur, mais on ne peut pas s’y accrocher trop longtemps !Ayez confiance en vous. Au lieu de rester en retrait en vous demandant « qui pourrait m’arrêter ? », osez tout essayer par vous-même et prenez la parole. Un mois, ce n’est pas court. C’est à vous de choisir si vous voulez progresser un peu ou beaucoup !
# Un parcours de vie parfait. Pleine d’assurance
Comme je l’ai dit La profondeur de mon assurance a changé.. Je peux maintenant être d’accord avec mes connaissances lorsqu’elles me disent que je réussirai où que j’aille.
# Un cœur reconnaissant
Merci à tout le personnel de l’hôpital.
#Mon année de césure !
Expérience ★★★★★
: Expérience : note maximale
Apprentissage ★★★★★
: Note maximale pour l’apprentissage aussi
Sécurité ★★★
: Cela peut être dangereux la nuit : sortez avec un ami ou partez en journée
Loisirs ★★★
: Il n’y a pas grand-chose à faire en semaine ; partez souvent en voyage le week-end.
Un nouveau défi, le début d’une belle évolution !
Korean Gap Year accompagne Mme Oh Ju-hee dans son parcours.
|
I found a sense of mission on the frontlines of life. I gained a lot of confidence. It''s all about your mindset!How much you grow is a choice. I enjoyed every moment.
<Making Miracles: Phnom Penh, Cambodia medical volunteer program treating children that anyone can do> Review by gapper Oh Joo-hee.
|
# Motivation for my gap year
Hello,I''m Oh Joo-hee, a nursing student at Chungnam National University currently on leave.I participated in the Phnom Penh medical volunteer program that anyone can join.After finishing my third year, before entering the workforce,to regroup and take time for myself,I decided to take a leave of absenceand,while on leavemeaningful encounters and experiencesI wanted to createwhile looking for overseas volunteer programs,I found this medical volunteer program that was related to my major.It wasn''t a short period — a whole monthI thought it would be very meaningful to me, soI applied for this program.
# I read many participants'' reviews.
As a nursing student, I was worried I might be inexperienced volunteering at a hospital. I was afraid to go to a foreign country alone without knowing anyone, but before departure I...I read many reviews from people who had done it before, and I studied medical knowledge so I wouldn''t be caught off guard if asked to help in the hospital.
# What is a good nurse?
I originally thought many students enter nursing school for quick employment and the professionalism of the job, and that a sense of mission couldn''t really be found. I...wanted to find a sense of mission.As someone who entered the nursing department, during my three years of school life I just went with the flowI wondered whether, if I just let time pass and got a job like this, I could truly become a good nurse.These thoughts began to arise. So, by taking a leave of absence from the nursing program, I...A vow to find meaningI had made, and through this program...I wanted to learn about what a sense of mission is and what it means to be a good nurse.Also, people around me always told me that I would do well wherever I went. I had believed that myself, but upon arriving in Cambodia my first thought was that I wasn''t as confident and adaptable as I had thought. At first I was weaker than I expected, and the process of adjusting alone in a foreign country was really difficult. So immediately after arriving in Cambodia I set a second goal for myself. I wanted to become the kind of person who lives well wherever they go, matching what others said about me. At first I might be fearful, lonely, and struggling, but through this experience I would certainly...become a person who doesn''t lose confidence.I promised myself that.
Mornings work, afternoons free, weekends travel.
First, I wake up in the morning and go to the hospital by 8. Although start and end times may vary by department...Usually we start at 8 and work until 12.and,If you want to work longer, you can freely do extra shifts.After arriving at work, we usually start drawing patients'' blood in the morning, and then administer medications according to doctors'' orders. After leaving at 12, we have lunch and then free time.In my free time I often studied things I had seen at the hospital or went with my roommates to look around the nearby market. On weekends, since we didn''t go to the hospital, I''d take an intercity bus and travel to Cambodia''s distant historical sites.
I found a sense of mission on the front lines of life.
As I had resolved, I clearly had time to pursue my first goal: finding a sense of mission and meaning. When guardians and patients in the hospital (who couldn''t speak English) asked me, who looked like a medical professional, for something in Cambodian and I couldn''t understand and couldn''t help, it felt like my heart was breaking. This...In those poor conditions, seeing patients striving to survive and the nurses, doctors, and hospital staff who diligently provided appropriate medical care inspired me greatly. At the front lines of life, I felt a strong desire to help, and I was convinced that this would be the foundation for me to become a good nurse in the future.Also, after overcoming my first week of fear and lack of confidence, I went alone to a nearby riverside festival on the weekend. In the first week I couldn''t adapt to my English-speaking roommates and wandered around alone, avoiding them, but then I saw them at the festival. I was so angry at myself for running away because I was afraid to speak English with my roommates. I felt ashamed, wondering if I''d forgotten that I came all the way to this foreign country not only for the hospital experience but also to find confidence in myself. After that, I faced things with greater determination and...J’ai d’abord abordé mes colocataires en anglais et je me suis mise à parler sans réfléchir dans un anglais grammaticalement imparfait, en leur proposant par exemple de voyager ensemble. Puis mon anglais s’est peu à peu amélioré, et cela a continué jusqu’à la fin du programme. M’adapter à la vie locale ne me faisait plus peur, car je l’ai fait avec mes colocataires, et j’ai gagné en assurance en anglais.
Les médecins, les infirmiers et même les colocataires étaient tous vraiment sympathiques.
Parmi mes colocataires, il y avait un étudiant danois en soins infirmiers qui est arrivé une semaine après moi. Il était vraiment enjoué et bavard. Même si j’avais très peur de converser en anglais au début, il était reconnaissant que je lui parle anglais, puisqu’il ne parlait pas coréen, et il m’a dit qu’il comprendrait même les paroles décousues que je laissais échapper en anglais. Il y avait…Je pense que cela m’a donné beaucoup d’assurance.Par ailleurs, à l’hôpital…Les médecins et les infirmiers cambodgiens étaient vraiment sympathiques, et chaque moment passé à travailler avec eux était agréable et jamais ennuyeux.
Il suffit de prendre sa décision. Grandir est un choix.
Tout dépend vraiment de la décision que l’on prend soi-même.Les étudiants coréens arrivés une semaine avant mon retour en Corée ressentaient la même peur que moi au début, et nous avons beaucoup discuté. Maintenant que j’en suis arrivée là, ce serait vraiment dommage de ne rien en retirer, non ? Je comprends cette peur, mais on ne peut pas s’y accrocher trop longtemps !Ayez confiance en vous. Au lieu de rester en retrait en vous demandant « qui pourrait m’arrêter ? », osez tout essayer par vous-même et prenez la parole. Un mois, ce n’est pas court. C’est à vous de choisir si vous voulez progresser un peu ou beaucoup !
# Un parcours de vie parfait. Pleine d’assurance
Comme je l’ai dit La profondeur de mon assurance a changé.. Je peux maintenant être d’accord avec mes connaissances lorsqu’elles me disent que je réussirai où que j’aille.
# Un cœur reconnaissant
Merci à tout le personnel de l’hôpital.
#Mon année de césure !
Expérience ★★★★★
: Expérience : note maximale
Apprentissage ★★★★★
: Note maximale pour l’apprentissage aussi
Sécurité ★★★
: Cela peut être dangereux la nuit : sortez avec un ami ou partez en journée
Loisirs ★★★
: Il n’y a pas grand-chose à faire en semaine ; partez souvent en voyage le week-end.
Un nouveau défi, le début d’une belle évolution !
Korean Gap Year accompagne Mme Oh Ju-hee dans son parcours.
Nous avons recueilli le parcours de
développement de nos participants.
Accueil
Sortez de votre zone de confort.
Relevez des défis pour vous-même.
Goûtez à une liberté totale.
Soyez heureux.
