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pose with me friends: Vol: 140 | following the food, the drinks, and the good company @hosp.included โžก๏ธ @motorcitywine
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One of our familyโ€™s biggest dreams finally became a reality. Growing up, a World Cup always felt out of reach. Being able to surprise my parents and brother with quarterfinal tickets for Christmas was just as special as the games themselves. From a group stage game with Maha to a World Cup quarterfinal, definitely worth the wait๐Ÿ”ฅ.
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ATL
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Life update pt 2: After 14 long yrs of school/training, I graduated from Anesthesiology residency last month. I started this journey August 2010, a pre-med freshman with a life long goal of becoming a Doctor (specifically an Anesthesiologist).

Iโ€™ve said before that medical school forces you to grow up QUICK - academically, mentally, socially, emotionally & physically. Residency pushes that boundary even more as you are no longer studying just for an exam but rather to equip yourself to take direct responsibility for the life of someoneโ€™s mother, father, sibling, child etc.

CA-3 yr (PGY-4) was as daunting as it was rewarding. Transitioning from a senior resident to an Attending role takes time, patience with yourself, careful grooming from your program and lastly trusting yourself and the process. Some CA-3 highlights for me included: being awarded the Resident Medical Student Teacher of the Year Award for anesthesia. As well as receiving the Anesthesia Care Team Award at graduation from our CRNA colleagues.

One of the most memorable experiences was successfully placing a central line in 3 WEEK old baby prior to pediatric open heart surgery. In that moment, only a few months before graduation, it made me realize how far Iโ€™ve come and reminded me to continue trusting process.

Between the late nights studying after long work days and the sleepless 24+ hr calls, I still found myself enjoying what I do day to day at the end. Even though itโ€™s still a job, it doesnโ€™t always feel like one which is a blessing. There are times when itโ€™s easy to get caught up in the busyness and chaotic nature of being a doctor that you forget to reflect on why we do what we do and the blessing that it can be.

To my family & friends I apologize for countless times I had to miss holidays, weddings, birthdays and other important life events. I wish I could say that it wonโ€™t happen as much anymore, but Iโ€™d be lying as call shifts donโ€™t stop after graduation LOL. Nonetheless, thank you sincerely to everyone who has supported me along the way. From undergrad until now, this journey definitely took a village and I couldnโ€™t have done it on my own. #TMC #SecureTheAirway
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