Couldn’t agree more with this! The skills we develop in emergency medicine truly go beyond the hospital walls. Like many in our field, I’ve noticed that triaging, prioritizing, and time management have become second nature, not just in my professional life but in everyday situations too. Handling crises with a calm and focused mindset is something I never imagined I'd master, but it’s now a part of who I am. And managing expectations? That’s a skill that has proven invaluable both inside and outside the ER. Emergency medicine is indeed a lifestyle, not just a career. The lessons learned are applicable everywhere, making us more adaptable, resilient, and prepared for whatever comes our way. What have you taken away from your profession? I’d love to hear your experiences. #EmergencyMedicine #Lifestyle #ProfessionalGrowth #SkillsForLife #TimeManagement #CrisisManagement #CareerJourney"
Anaesthesia Resident @ SMSB | Excellent Airway Management | Critical Care | Diagnostic Skills | Patient Advocacy | ATLS | MBBS, MSc. Basic Pharmacology, MOH, DOH License
Couple days ago an emergency medicine physician posted that " Emergency Medicine is not a job, it's a lifestyle". His words got stuck on my mind and I noticed that the skills I've gained from working in emergency medicine have automatically translated into my daily life. I've become a master of triaging, prioritizing tasks, and managing my time effectively. I never thought I'd be the person who could calmly handle a crisis, but now it's second nature to me. Whether it's a family emergency or a work project, I know how to stay focused and keep my cool. One of the most important skills I've learned is expectation management. 🤔 In emergency medicine, you have to be prepared for anything, and that means managing expectations with patients, families, and colleagues in addition to expecting the disaster and prevent it from happening. I've found that this skill carries over into my daily life, too. Whether it's managing my own expectations or communicating with others, I've learned to be clear, concise, and realistic. So, if you're considering a career in emergency medicine, know that it's not just a job – it's a lifestyle. You'll gain skills that will serve you well both in and out of the hospital. How about you share what you have gained from your profession.. #EmergencyMedicine #Lifestyle #Skills #Triaging #TimeManagement #ExpectationManagement #CareerAdvice #ProfessionalDevelopment #LinkedInPost #AppNation #Genie
General Practitioner || Senior Registrar obs&gyn || Resident 4 years experience || Lecturer in UoS || ALSO instructer.
6moI learnt to be patient and organised and looking for a bright side and progress constantly .