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Why do you want to be a nurse?

because I've seen how many nursing are really passionate about what their jobs and I want to be just as passionate about my job and I only see that happening if I'm in the medical field.

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Charanpreet’s Answer

Hello Da Vaysia
Growing up in a family of nurses, I was mesmerized by their work every time I stepped into the hospital. Although I did not fully grasp the complexities of nursing then, I was deeply passionate about medicine and diseases. Even before understanding the true essence of compassion, empathy, and care, I knew nursing was my destined path.
As I embarked on my nursing school journey and immersed myself in various clinical rotations, I earned remarkable praise from both patients and instructors. I had a natural talent for connecting with patients and lifting their spirits. Through these experiences, I realized that nursing goes beyond the routine tasks of administering medication and monitoring vital signs; it's about profoundly impacting people's lives.
I am drawn to nursing because witnessing patients' recovery fills me with indescribable joy. I am passionate about nursing because I stand alongside individuals during their most trying times, providing support to help them overcome their toughest challenges. I am devoted to nursing because I actively contribute to advancements in medicine and patient care.
Above all, the heartfelt gratitude from a patient during their hospitalization is the most rewarding feeling, capable of dissipating any stress or weariness.
Allow me to leave you with this powerful quote from Florence Nightingale: "Mankind must make heaven before we can 'go to heaven."
As nurses, we can bring this heaven to our patients through our boundless compassion and kindness.
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