A Happy Career

A Happy Career Graduating from Nursing school is a dream that lights up my mind, and it just doesn’t end when I graduate. I anticipate a very ambitious life after graduation. I look at myself as an accomplished Doctor of Nursing Profession complete with a doctorate and various nursing publications up my sleeve. The idea of being there for my patients makes my inside ooze with excitement. I don’t expect it to be easy, but either way, the rewards outweigh the demotivators in my case. As insinuated by Erickson et al. (2005, p.47), a career should inspire happiness, and this is the guiding principle. My hobbies entail making the sick, the suffering, and the old comfortable. Choosing the nursing profession was a decision I made cognizant of the fact that deviating to other occupations after setting foot in the nursing profession might be a tough thing to achieve altogether. This resolution to soldier on is a powerful indicator that I am in nursing for the long haul.

I pride myself as a respectful individual who holds discipline, honesty, and dedication in high regard and these qualities best describe my strengths as a person. I also have an eye that pays attention to detail as well as the virtue of embracing teamwork. Personally, I struggle with boredom especially when the topic or activity at hand is not striking to me as interesting. I also struggle with the organization of issues, situations, and things. People say am a perfectionist and I find it hard to progress when things don’t look impeccable.

As mentioned earlier, am excited by engaging in activities that benefit the sick, the old, and those who are suffering. Such activities include traveling, cooking for them, doing their shopping as well as reading for them. Deviating their attention from their current predicament remains fulfilling.

To this point, I pride myself on having achieved the noble goal of coming to the United States. Besides landing in the land of opportunities, I have managed to learn English, a language that is so foreign where I come from. Learning English has made me rise above the issue that made me a black sheep in high school. I hope my journey through nursing school will be equally fulfilling.

Work Cited
Erickson, Jeanette Ives, et al. “Why not nursing.” Nursing2016 35.7 (2005): 46-49.