Inspirational.
There are some rather inspirational things that I would like to share.
During Dr. Peter's class, he told us these two things:
One.
"No matter what you say or do to me, I'm still a worth while person."
I have to say, I love this quote.
This is such a useful mantra (as he called it the "self-esteem mantra") especially during times when you were being squashed down and buried to the underground by words or negativity from others.
Two.
"When is the most important time?"
"Now."
"Who is the most important person?"
"The person who I am spending time with now."
"What is the most important thing?"
"To care (and respect) the person who I am spending time with now."
I may not have the exact quote of the questions and answers given above, but it was something very similar. I couldn't remember who was the person who actually came up with this (I can only remember he's a guy with beard and was born in the 19th century), but I have to say these quotes are definitely something that is worth your time to think about.
*****
I visited the doctor on last Wednesday right after class.
When I entered the clinic, I saw three children - two boys, one girl, and I suppose their average age would be around 10-11.
What were they doing there?
Well, to state the obvious, they paid a visit to the doctor too.
But the main idea was the boys were the ones who brought the little girl to see the doctor because she was sick.
How cute was that?!
The girl seemed pretty much blur and unable to communicate with the nurse who was asking questions, the older boy with specs (the other was grabbed back by another peers, they were all under a day care center nearby or something) literally became a translator between the nurse and the girl. I couldn't help but smile at the whole situation. It was such a cute and heartwarming thing to see.
The nurse even praised the boy because he was so helpful and indeed a smart little guy. Try imagining he went into the doctor's office with the girl, and then even listen the nurse about the medications stuff, and THEN tell the girl:" This one for fever-ah, eat three times a day, once half tablet... This one for sorethroat ah, eat... etc etc."
I was totally like: WHOA.
It was such a shame that I was thinking that I was such a pity because I have been taking myself to the doctor whenever I was sick without my parents with me. Look at these kids! I am truly amazed.
Cute.
-Jas-
During Dr. Peter's class, he told us these two things:
One.
"No matter what you say or do to me, I'm still a worth while person."
I have to say, I love this quote.
This is such a useful mantra (as he called it the "self-esteem mantra") especially during times when you were being squashed down and buried to the underground by words or negativity from others.
Two.
"When is the most important time?"
"Now."
"Who is the most important person?"
"The person who I am spending time with now."
"What is the most important thing?"
"To care (and respect) the person who I am spending time with now."
I may not have the exact quote of the questions and answers given above, but it was something very similar. I couldn't remember who was the person who actually came up with this (I can only remember he's a guy with beard and was born in the 19th century), but I have to say these quotes are definitely something that is worth your time to think about.
*****
I visited the doctor on last Wednesday right after class.
When I entered the clinic, I saw three children - two boys, one girl, and I suppose their average age would be around 10-11.
What were they doing there?
Well, to state the obvious, they paid a visit to the doctor too.
But the main idea was the boys were the ones who brought the little girl to see the doctor because she was sick.
How cute was that?!
The girl seemed pretty much blur and unable to communicate with the nurse who was asking questions, the older boy with specs (the other was grabbed back by another peers, they were all under a day care center nearby or something) literally became a translator between the nurse and the girl. I couldn't help but smile at the whole situation. It was such a cute and heartwarming thing to see.
The nurse even praised the boy because he was so helpful and indeed a smart little guy. Try imagining he went into the doctor's office with the girl, and then even listen the nurse about the medications stuff, and THEN tell the girl:" This one for fever-ah, eat three times a day, once half tablet... This one for sorethroat ah, eat... etc etc."
I was totally like: WHOA.
It was such a shame that I was thinking that I was such a pity because I have been taking myself to the doctor whenever I was sick without my parents with me. Look at these kids! I am truly amazed.
Cute.
-Jas-
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