My decision to pursue medicine has not arisen from an epiphany or childhood dream, but is one I have come to after careful consideration. The prospect of life-long learning in a subject for which I have such an affinity excites me. I have a keen interest in neurosurgery and this passion emerged after watching several documentaries about the brain. I am fascinated by the way our brain works and how it fulfils its relationship with other organs of the body. Moreover, I have researched a lot and came to a conclusion that this field requires some specific and moderate skills which I need to develop. I want to acquire deep knowledge of nervous system. Neurosurgery is the medical speciality which deals with prevention, diagnosis and rehabilitation of mental disorders which ultimately affect human brain. I completed my initial years of education in Belgium. Subsequently, I moved to Pakistan to pursue further years of study. Travelling widely in Pakistan has been a great experience of life beyond my immediate environment. …show more content…
I went to Pakistan where I worked at a hospital, where I gained valuable insight into the roles of both junior doctors and senior consultants. The medical staff that I have worked with and observed had the ability to communicate clearly and precisely and operate effectively within a team. Moreover, the experience has exposed me to the hectic clinical environment and doctor-patient relationships at first hand. I have learned the value of keeping records updated with concise information. I worked cohesively with two senior doctors in emergency department of the hospital. I observed how to provide initial aid to patients having minor injuries. In the event of fracture, I learned how to handle the affected area of the body before putting on the plaster. Now, I feel confident to provide first aid when