The Choice of Profession
Everybody must have some aim in
life. An aimless life is like a ship without a rudder. The choice of profession
is no less important and difficult than the choice of one's life partner.
Having once chosen one's profession and that too very judiciously and
thoughtfully one must devote full time and energy and all honest and valid
means to achieve it. The achievement of one's aim is not always a smooth
sailing. It often requires great patience, perseverance and sacrifice. This,
one can do, only if one is convinced that one is cut out for it and the
profession concerned is really a noble and satisfying one. The choice of a
profession also some-times depends upon one's domestic atmosphere. For
instance, my father, uncle and elder brother are doctors. I have often heard
them discussing medical terms and diseases at home. This has developed in me
natural bent of mind towards the medical profession since my childhood.
Even otherwise, now I am grown up
enough to think for myself and for society. I find humanity in the grip of
terrible disease and misery. I feel it my duty to try to alleviate this misery
to the best of my capacity and capability. As far as I am concerned, I think
that nothing is of better worth in the world than dedicating one's life to the
service of the poor patients groaning under the pain of disease.
Sometimes, I hear about doctors
playing tricks with their patients to amass huge wealth. They roll in luxury at
the cost of poor, suffering patients. Then I have to sit up and think twice
whether this profession is actually worthy of being followed.
After much contemplation, I have realized that there are certain undesirable persons in almost every
profession and they deserve to be ignored.
I know that to be a doctor
requires hard labour and it causes a lot of financial burden on the parents.
Fortunately, my parents are wealthy enough to afford my studies in the medical
profession. I am by nature a hard-working student and have always shown
excellent results in all classes since my childhood. I am confident that by
dint of hard work and under the able guidance of my teachers who are
well-versed in their subjects, I shall one day become a doctor. My parents also
want me to follow in their foot-steps and are very helpful to me in my studies.
Finally, I must repeat my pledge
that if all goes well and I succeed in becoming a doctor, I shall devote all my
time and energy to the welfare of the poor patients. I shall treat the poor
free of charge and shall not hesitate even in going to the rural areas. I am
burning midnight oil. May god help me in getting my aim achieved!
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