I also graduated from undergraduate nursing this year. In fact, I spent four years in college and the first three years in school. I haven't felt that I really don't like this major. We went to the hospital for an internship, and the counselor called my senior and senior sister back to give you a speech, and there was a hat-awarding ceremony. Excellent employment prospects have always comforted me, and I can do this job well. After the first week of clinical practice last month, I began to feel that my life must go on like this. It's terrible. I can't say that a nurse's job is so tedious and boring, and she has to shoulder responsibilities. I can only say that it was not until I entered the clinic that I suddenly realized that I really didn't like this profession. I have no passion for this job, especially the medical conditions in the northwest, the quality of teachers and the attitude of patients. This year really didn't affect my mood.

Of course, not everyone does. There are also many people who really love this industry and are full of enthusiasm. They once went to an internship in a 3A emergency department. The teaching teacher in that department also graduated from graduate school and is still struggling in the clinical front line. She has always loved her job and her department, and she was full of pride when she mentioned their work team, the director of the emergency department and countless lives saved. A girl who once worked as an intern, only 17 years old, always smiles and never complains. She told me that she was happy to come to work every day and liked the job. Secondly, the salary of nurses is not low in any city, mainly depending on the department. Leisure small departments naturally have no money, but when it comes to internal medicine, general surgery and operating room, the salary is indeed considerable.

Being a nurse really requires a lot of patience. In fact, most people think that at present,

First, I studied undergraduate, didn't do nursing, and there was no other difference. I wasted four years and put up with it.

Secondly, apart from what I learned in college, I have no skills, so I can only be content with the status quo and then kill my passion.

I didn't know until my internship that my math teacher in high school told me never to work in an industry I don't like, otherwise it would be like a year. If I really like nursing, it's not a bad thing to choose this job, but if it's just for a stable job in my parents' mouth, then you should consider what you like to do and know yourself clearly, because this job is likely to accompany you all your life, so don't blindly want to have a study.