That was a wonderful interview Dr.Anjani, thanks for sharing your journey and setbacks, especially your struggles with chronic pain. Thanks Dr. Tariq ji for bringing her and for doing this resilience series. It gives HOPE, which is in scarce supply these days.
Anjani ma'am, step1 and step2 Bane vachai kani internship sariga vellaledu so clinical skills peddaga levu, Im residency lo nerchukovacha? Leda India lo internship sariga chesi ravadam manchida Ur journey is inspiring... Thankyou
Hi Pradeep! Thank you for taking the time to listen. Please call me by my first name Anjani. To answer your question, India and the United States differ in their healthcare system. It is wise to finish the remaining exams, graduate, and start planning your journey. You will learn enough and more in IM residency here. I hope that answers your question.
Thankyou for your reply dr.anjani, actually graduated kani internship em cheyaledu sariga exams Anni ipoyinayi, steps parledu >85th percentile step1 and step2 loo kani oka chinna bayam undi asalu em skills sariga levu kadha malli match ayina tarvata akkada problem em aina avthada ani, so clinical pathology tiskovadam manchida Ani alochincha but andaru emo pathology kosam nuvvu intha kasta padi antha manchi marks techukoni urke time waste cheskunnav Ani antunnaru . Em cheyalo telitledu. Already residency chestunna friends emo, Im 1st yr lo nerchukovachu enduku antha tension Ani antunnaru
@@pradeepreddy5807 I hear you. No one has a perfect application or all the skills needed. It is a process; if you want IM, you should apply for it and put more effort into your residency. You will learn skills in your residency and all of your life. We deal with humans, and learning skills is never-ending. What is the worst that can happen? You will spend 20 minutes more seeing a patient during residency, so wake up 20 minutes before and go to work. See an extra patient. Fear of the future is only reasonable when the fear drives you, not when it doubts your existence.
GREAT.
Thank you!
That was a wonderful interview Dr.Anjani, thanks for sharing your journey and setbacks, especially your struggles with chronic pain.
Thanks Dr. Tariq ji for bringing her and for doing this resilience series. It gives HOPE, which is in scarce supply these days.
Thank you, Dr.!
Anjani ma'am, step1 and step2 Bane vachai kani internship sariga vellaledu so clinical skills peddaga levu, Im residency lo nerchukovacha? Leda India lo internship sariga chesi ravadam manchida
Ur journey is inspiring... Thankyou
Hi Pradeep! Thank you for taking the time to listen. Please call me by my first name Anjani. To answer your question, India and the United States differ in their healthcare system. It is wise to finish the remaining exams, graduate, and start planning your journey. You will learn enough and more in IM residency here. I hope that answers your question.
Thankyou for your reply dr.anjani, actually graduated kani internship em cheyaledu sariga exams Anni ipoyinayi, steps parledu >85th percentile step1 and step2 loo kani oka chinna bayam undi asalu em skills sariga levu kadha malli match ayina tarvata akkada problem em aina avthada ani, so clinical pathology tiskovadam manchida Ani alochincha but andaru emo pathology kosam nuvvu intha kasta padi antha manchi marks techukoni urke time waste cheskunnav Ani antunnaru . Em cheyalo telitledu. Already residency chestunna friends emo, Im 1st yr lo nerchukovachu enduku antha tension Ani antunnaru
@@pradeepreddy5807 I hear you. No one has a perfect application or all the skills needed. It is a process; if you want IM, you should apply for it and put more effort into your residency. You will learn skills in your residency and all of your life. We deal with humans, and learning skills is never-ending. What is the worst that can happen? You will spend 20 minutes more seeing a patient during residency, so wake up 20 minutes before and go to work. See an extra patient. Fear of the future is only reasonable when the fear drives you, not when it doubts your existence.