I still remember the first surgery I ever performed. I was a young medical student, and I was assisting the surgeon. I remember being so nervous that my hands were shaking. But I also remember the feeling of satisfaction and pride when the surgery was successful.
Since then, I have performed many surgeries, and each one is just as challenging as the last. Every surgery is different, and every patient is different. You never know what you’re going to encounter when you step into the operating room.
There are many requirements for performing surgery. First and foremost, you must have excellent medical training. You also need to be able to think on your feet and make quick decisions. Surgery is not for the faint of heart.
The operating room can be a very stressful environment. You are constantly surrounded by life-and-death situations. You need to be able to maintain your composure under pressure.
Surgery is also physically demanding. You need to be in good physical shape to be able to withstand the long hours. You also need to have a steady hand and excellent manual dexterity.
Performing surgery is a demanding job, but it is also very rewarding. Knowing that you have helped save someone’s life is an incredible feeling. If you are up for the challenge, then I encourage you to pursue a career in surgery.
For me, performing surgery is both demanding and rewarding. It is a challenging job that requires excellent medical training, quick decision-making, and a steady hand. But it is also very satisfying to know that you have helped save someone’s life.
People think of surgeons as being cold and calculated, but we are just like everyone else. We have fears and doubts. We make mistakes. But we also have the satisfaction of knowing that we have made a difference in the lives of our patients.
We studied and prepared for this. We knew the risks and the rewards. We choose to be surgeons because we want to help people. And that is what I love about my job.
When I’m performing surgery, I am not just saving lives. I am also changing lives. And that is the best feeling in the world.
People often ask me whether I get scared and what does it look like to do what I do. It’s hard to describe the feeling of being in surgery. It’s intense and demanding, but it’s also exhilarating. I feel like I am making a difference in the world, and that is what motivates me to keep going.
So if you’re thinking about becoming a surgeon, do it. It’s a demanding and challenging job, but it is also one of the most rewarding careers you can choose. My first surgery was nerve-wracking, but I would do it again in a heartbeat. Because for me, there is nothing more gratifying than knowing that I have helped save a life.
Learn more about what it is like to be a surgeon!
